NEWS I ding The Best Is Not The estion...Finding The Best Is. Aid To Israel Continues Its Flow "We Care:" We are committed to the well being of each of our residents. A first._ Apartment living in a Skilled Nursing Facility. For the discriminating person requiring an elegant environment. Overlooking two beauti- ful lakes. Twelve other Locations from Petoskey to. Detroit and Florida. Washington (JTA) — While the Bush administra- tion and Israel remain at odds over the Jewish state's request for U.S. loan guar- antees, the flow of regular American aid to Israel con- tinues unimpeded. An agreement to provide Israel with another $600 million in U.S. economic aid was signed at the State Department last week. It represents the second half of the $1.2 billion grant in U.S. economic assistance that Israel receives annually. The signatories were Reginald Brown, the U.S. Agency for International Development's assistant administrator for the Near East, and Amnon Neubach, the Israeli Embassy's min- ister for economic affairs. A similar agreement had been signed a week earlier for $900 million., represent- ing the second installment of the $1.8 billion grant in U.S. military aid grant Israel receives each year. Israel normally receives its annual aid package from the United States at the beginning of the fiscal year. But this year, half the money was held up because instead of adopting a regular foreign aid bill last fall, Congress passed a resolution authorizing the continuation of 1991 funding for another six months. Passage of a foreign aid bill covering the rest of the year was delayed as mem- bers of the Senate unsuc- cessfully sought to get Pres- ident Bush to agree on a compromise for the loan guarantees. Mr. Bush has demanded that Israel stop building set- tlements in the West Bank before the United States ap- proved the guarantees for the loans, which are needed to aid in the absorption of Jews from the former Soviet Union and Ethiopia. But Mr. Brown stressed that the $3 billion in annual aid to Israel is proof of the solid relations between Israel and the United States. Mr. Neubach expressed Israel's appreciation for the economic aid, which has helped Israel's economy over the last decade. Church Group Prevents Convent Transfer Family owned and operated for over 33 ye Medicare approved. 6470 Alden Drive, Orchard Lake Less than 20 minutes from Maple & Orchard Lake Ms. Call 363-4121 for our limousine to pick you up for a personal tour of our facility. 011efilt( 07a•P GLASS CLOUDED INSULATED UNITS?? 1it1i r--$76• 07OR F1 9270-07-" I ON EACH I ON EACH IDOOR WALL/ I WINDOW I 10 Year Warranty I I I 10 Year Warranty I !offer expires 5/15/92 ....I I offer expires 5/15/92 I NOW OPEN-SOUTHFIELD 24055 W. 10 Mile (E. of Telegraph) 353-1500 FRIDAY. APRIL 24, 1992 W. BLOOMFIELD FARMINGTON 5731 W. Maple 31205 Grand River 476.0730 855-3400 FREE ESTIMATES All services guaranteed Rome (JTA) — A right- wing faction of the Catholic Church has been agitating to prevent the transfer of the Carmelite convent at Auschwitz, and the Jewish community of Italy is asking the Vatican to intercede against it. The schismatic church group, the Union of the Nations of Christian Europe, has called on "all Christians of Europe to oppose the transfer of the Carmelite convent from the camp of Auschwitz," according to Tullia Zevi, president of the Union of Italian Jewish Communities. Such a demand would "be harmful to the agreements reached regarding the con- vent with the Catholic Church," Ms. Zevi said in a letter to the the Vatican sec- retary of state, Angelo Sodano. Ms. Zevi specifically asked the Vatican to protest a rally that the Union of Nations planned to stage Wednesday at the convent site. The demonstration was to be an anti-abortion rally and would follow a pilgrimage to the Jasna Gora monastery in Czestochowa, Poland, the site of the so-called Black Madonna. A similar rally organized by the group last year was canceled at the last moment after massive protests from Jews as well as non-Jews. Ms. Zevi pointed out that the right-wing group is com- posed of disciples of the late Cardinal Marcel LeFebvre, an anti-Semitic French cleric who challenged the Vatican's authority. Moreover, it includes a deputy to the European Parliament from Jean-Marie Le Pen's far-right National Front in France and the president of the National Front of Belgium. The convent at the site of the former Auschwitz death camp has been a painful issue in Catholic-Jewish re- lations since 1987. Present plans call for the convent to be moved later this year to an ecumenical center under construction some miles from the Auschwitz site.