Arn4.4.ton
co Wan, Leers. Inc
MOTOR COACH TOURS — 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE!
* WE HAVE CONSUMER BANKRUPTCY INSURANCE *
Protect Yourself & Demand Proof Before Booking Any Trip!
* "MISS SAIGON" — NEW YORK *
* July 31-Aug. 4 &
* Nov. 27-Dec. 1
$479
* Hotels • Meals • Play • Tour
* Ellis Island, St. of Liberty • More!
* SHAW FESTIVAL
*
(NIAGARA- *
* ON-THE-LAKE, ONT.)
* Aug. 22-23
* Sept. 19-20
Fr. $215 *
* 2 Plays • Hotel • 1 Max Movie *
* • Niagara Falls • Dinner
* CANADIAN ADVENTURE (Ottawa, *
* Montreal, Quebec City) Mon- *
* treal's 350th Anniversary.
* July 27-Aug. 2; Oct. 10-16 $559 *
* Hotels • Meals • 1000 Island *
*Cruise • Tours • More!
* NATIONAL PARKS CIRCLE TOUR *
* Aug. 23-Sept. 2 or
* Sept. 3-15
Fr. $899 *
*Tours • Meals • Parks • More! *
*Aug. 23 Parks: Yellowstone, *
* Grand Tetons„ Mt. Rushmore, *
* Badlands, Black Hills
* Sept. 3 Parks: Grand Canyon, *
*Bryce Canyon, Zion Arches &*
* Canyonlands, Lake Powell, *
* Monument Valley
* PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, *
* ATLANTIC CITY, ELLIS ISLAND *
* Sept. 13-20
$699 *
* Hotels • Tours • Meals • Statue *
* of Liberty • Ellis Island
*TRAVERSE CITY &
*INTERLOCHEN
*Aug. 7-19
$259*
* Hotel • "Anything Goes" at *
* Interlochen • Meals • Musical *
* Review • Tour!
FESTIVAL "ROMEO
* STRATFORD
* & JULIET" & "HMS PINAFORE"
* Sept. 5, 13
S69 *
* 1 Day - 1 Play *
*Aug. 28-29; Sept. 15-16 . s1u9 *
*2 Plays - Dinner • Tour
* More dates through October *
* "INTRIGUE" MUSICAL REVIEW
Top Hat Supper Club
Windsor — Aug. 9
Lunch & Show
$43*
*
*
*
*SHIPSHEWANA, IND.
*Aug. 25 or Oct. 6
$42*
*"Amish" Lunch, Flea Market *
"PHANTOM OF THE OPERA' , *
*
* Toronto, Best Seats!
* Weekends thru Nov.
. .$255 *
* "MISS SAIGON" — CHICAGO *
* Oct. 10-12, Oct. 24-26 &
* Dates Thru December . $269 *
* Hotel • Show • Dinner • Tour *
* BOSTON CAPE COD
* * Sept. 19-26,
Oct. 3-10, 10-17
$599 *
* * Hotels • Tours • Meals • Cruise *
• Lobster & More!
* MACKINAC ISLAND FALL COLOR *
* Sept. 18-20,
___*
*Oct. 9-11, Oct. 16-18 $Z4U*
* Mission Pt. Resort • Meals • *
* Ferry • Carriage Tour • Lunch *
*Grand Hotel
* *
GETTYSBURG &
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
Sept. 10-16
$567
*
* AGAWA CANYON FALL COLOR *
*Sept. 18-20;
*
*Oct. 2-4, 9-11
$249*
* WASHINGTON D.C. & GETTYSBURG *
* Hotel • Train • Soo-Lock Cruise*
*Sept. 17-21, Oct. 8-12 .15389*
*• Meals
*
*
*
* Hotels • Tours • Meals • Dinner *
*GEM THEATER Downtown Detroit *
*Theater.
*Sun., Sept. 13, Oct. 11
*
"FIESTA TEXAS"
*"All Night Strut"
*
* Oct. 11-23
$888 *
*Sat., Sept. 19
_
*
Hotels • 9 Cities • Tours • Meals *
*"Forbidden Broadway" *46 *
* • More!
* Round trip bus • Lunch • Show *
Prices p.p. dbl. occ. Group Discounts Available
*
*
*
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F
This is a fixed rate ac-
In MB I= NM MI I= SIM OM MD OM MB OM MB MO SW MN 11
We
lion Offer.
count that is insured to
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terest Penally for early
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subject to change
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1
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58
FIRST
SECURITY
SAVINGS BANK
MAIN OFFICE
PHONE
2600 Telegraph Rd,
Bloomfield Hills
338.7700
(Just South of
Spore lake)
352.7700
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1992
Equal HOUlin
lonclw
HOURS:
MON.-THURS.
9:30-4:30
FRI.
9:30-6:00
TRAVEL I
Geneva
Continued from preceding page
and community center. At the
base of Old Town is a private
modern art museum, Petit
Palais, which is Jewish own-
ed and features Jewish art,
including Chagall's The Rab-
bi and Wandering Jew.
modest place with tables over-
looking the street and a menu
with a deciedly French flavor.
The three-page menu in-
cludes hors d'oeuvres like
viande des grisons (goose
liver), foie gras d'Alsace and
salade de tiede de poissons et
legumes (salad with warm
fish).
The fish, veal, beef nd
chicken entrees also are
distinctly French, and as for
desserts, they include strudel,
glaces, chocolate mousse and
more.
The patrons are typical of
Geneva's diversity. There is a
family of tourists speaking
Hebrew, some Geneva
regulars who, of course speak
French, and a businessman
from Belgium eating dinner
here before he catches the
train to Brussels.
"I only eat kosher, so I come
here whenever I'm in
Geneva," he explains. "It's
also very popular with the
Jewish people of Geneva."
This restaurant, with its
French chef, sophisticated en-
trees and diverse patrons, is
one piece of evidence that
Geneva's Jewish flavor is
definitely cosmopolitan. ❑
In the heart of Old Town, an
area of hilly, narrow streets,
galleries and outdoor cafes,
there are several sculptures
with biblical themes. One is
of the prophet Jeremiah.
Located at Rue du Soleil Le-
vant, it was created by
Auguste de Niderhausen, a
student of the sculptor
Auguste Rodin.
In the park that borders
Rue de Candolle is the statue
titled David Defeating
Goliath.
For kosher travelers who
work up an appetite exploring
the hilly streets of Old Town,
there's Restaurant Shalom,
conveniently situated on the
main shopping street at 78
Rue du Rhone in the heart of
downtown, which serves both
lunch and dinner.
It has a modest entrance —
a sign is posted on the street
level next to Bank Leumi.
Upstairs, it's a cheerful,
11111 ■ MIIIII ■ IIIMMIIM ■ 1 r`IIS
T
IN W
Austrian President
Ends Waldheim Era
Vienna (JTA) — Thomas
Klestil was sworn in last
week as Austria's new pres-
ident, bringing to an end a
bitter six-year period in
which his predecessor, Kurt
Waldheim, was shunned by
most of the world.
A certain relief could be
felt in both houses of
Parliament, as the new pres-
ident, a 59-year-old career
diplomat, took over the pres-
idential mantle.
The era of Waldheim, the
former U.N. secretary-
general and World War II
German officer, provoked in-
tensely negative feelings
among the world's Jewish
community and Israel be-
cause of his wartime duties
in the Balkans, where tens
of thousands of Jews were
deported and there were
reprisal killings against an-
ti-Nazi partisans.
Mr. Klestil, who won a
runoff election against his
Social Democrat competitor
with 57 percent of the vote,
is expected to end the diplo-
matic isolation.
Mr. Waldheim himself
conceded in his farewell ad-
dress that during his presi-
dential campaign, under
massive and, for me, often
hurtful attacks, I was not
always able to find the ap-
propriate words to describe
my life, my feelings, the fate
of my generation and my
homeland, and also match
the dimension of the crimes
committed by the Nazi
regime."
The new president, a
former long-term ambas-
sador to the United States,
gave a highly political inau-
guration speech that seemed
to address all the problems
of the currently changing
situation in Europe and
Austria's role in it.
But mr. Klestil, who is the
seventh president of Austria
since World War II, had very
clear words regarding the
country's past: "Whoever
forgets his own history is
condemned to relive it," he
said.
The World Jewish Con-
gress, the Jewish organiza-
tion that mounted the
strongest campaign against
Mr. Waldheim, expressed
relief that his days in office
are over.