Israel Rejects U. S. Offer FACE & BODY CARE Xliday Aft Mckages —txury at its finest! h oliday European deep cleansing facial, body massage, manicure and pedicure. Body massage and manicure ead to Toe Special Special Mastectomy 043411Z SHOP Deep pore Euro- pean cleansing facial, paraffin _ manicure and pedicure. $4600 $100.00 Harriet Dunskv's 945 WEST HURON • WATERFORD 1/2 Block W. of Telegraph SINCE 1934 0.00 681-2727 FREE • One hr. full body massage X3500 • One hr. deep cleansing European facial 13500 • Full manicure and pedicure cgd500 • One hr. electrolysis 1`3500 Municipal Bonds Listing Receive Weekly Report t*, Gift Certificates Available Major Credit Cards Accepted 5640 W. Maple Suite 206 Just east of Orchard Lake Rd. In the Maple Orchard Office Bldg. Maple -a a .. --' P 0 Pals ■ 5 c3-4,7 / FABRICS - _ - ■- ' : : '"tL:----,. = - '- : _ -----. :T: ' - ilg :- i . i _ i l _.. ,' -, - a a -r4.61414w n T3 - 6 ..,:-.. ...•tkr- , '- :, . . DECORATIVE FABRIC & WALLPAPER 750 S. Woodward Birmingham 6,26-(990 644-6505 T HE D ETRO I T J EWIS H NE WS Fine Judaica 64 YOUR CLEANERS of Farmington Hills 4 DAY SPECIAL bY This Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed. Gloria Nelson Richard Bitterman Yaakov Agam Gary Rosenthal & many more 2 FOR 1 PRICE 2 2 piece plain suits for $12.99 2 pair of pants for $5.99 2 plain sport coats for $7.99 no pleats or silks 29571 Orchard Lake Rd. (13 Mile Orchard Lake) • 851-7172 Tradition! Tradition! 557-0109 CELEBRATE WITH BERKLEY TOURS * Dec. 30-1 — * "Miss Saigon, Chicago $285 * * • Show • Tour • Champagne * * Dinner • New York ,• Festivities * • Hotel • Bus Chanukah Begins At Sundown Saturday, December 19! } * * * * * Dec. 31-1 — * New Year's in Toledo $179 * * Hotel • Party • Shows-• Meals • * * * • Entertainment by the Ink * * Spots and Johnny Ginger * •Champagne • Bus * • • Morel Prices p.p. dbl. occ. Group Discounts Available BERKLEY TOURS AND TRAVEL, INC. 559-8620 OR 1-800-875-TOUR (8687) * Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel has rejected an American offer to present a paper to Israeli and Palestinian negotiators in Washington proposing ways to bridge gaps between the two sides on the issue of Palestinian autonomy. The American proposal, which represents a new departure in the bilateral peace talks, reportedly was made by State Department officials at the end of last week to the Israel's chief negotiator with the Palestin- ians, Elyakim Rubinstein. American officials are not present at the bilateral talks, which are conducted at the State Department and are currently in their eighth round. But U.S. officials are fully briefed by both sides and, as sponsors of the peace process, act in an advisory role to all parties. Israeli observers said the proposal appears to reflect a desire by the outgoing ad- ministration in Washington to step up its involvement and attain substantive pro- gress before the inaugura- tion of the new president next month. The American offer may also reflect a lack of satisfac- tion in Washington with Israeli proposals on autonomy. Israel, for its part, has complained about Palestin- ian hesitancy and lack of resolute leadership, which it sees as a key obstacle to swifter progress in the talks. Israeli officials say the U.S. proposal, if implemented, would repre- sent a deviation from the procedures agreed at the Madrid peace conference a year ago, which have governed the talks ever since. They say American intervention at this stage would erode the principle of direct negotiations and could set an awkward precedent for the sets of negotiations. Despite the rejection of the American move, Mr. Rubinstein and his col- leagues reportedly are op- timistic about the talks, following a fairly positive reaction by the Palestinians to the latest Israeli formula- tions. In Washington, Palestin- ian spokeswoman Hanan Ashrawi expressed gratifica- tion late last week at the Israeli positions.