Miami

Stel
EUROPEAN SELECTION

fidence each had introduced
in the Knesset for debate
I5 this week.
But the main opposition
party, Likud, has retained
its own no-confidence mo-
' tion. The party's parliamen-
tary caucus chairman,
> Moshe Katsav, said Likud
supports the deportation
decision, but feels the
L_ overall thrust of government
(' policy and performance
2 merits a no-confidence vote.
Mr. Eitan of Tsomet said
reactions to the expulsions
from abroad and in the ad-
ministered territories inten-
sified a sense of "national
emergency" and lent a basis
for his party's entry into the
c coalition.
But Mr. Sarid of Meretz
told reporters that "any
negotiation with Tsomet
and/or the NRP with a view
--- to changing the shape of the
coalition would mean our
immediate secession."
The coalition agreement
gives Meretz a veto over any
such change in the coalition
makeup, he pointed out.
Mr. Sarid disclosed that
Rabin had agreed to hold a
o policy discussion in the
I Cabinet shortly on the sta-
tus of the Palestine Libera-
tion Organization. At that
time, Meretz will be entitled
;, to convey its view that Israel
should open official negotia-
tions with the PLO.

The prime minister noted,
however, that his own party
opposes such negotiations.
Sources within Meretz
> point out that while Labor is
indeed formally committed
r a, to oppose negotiations with
the PLO, many important
LD figures in that party, in-
cluding Cabinet ministers,
are now openly in favor of
such talks.
The latest Labor voice to
urge negotiations with the
I PLO is that of Tourism Min-
) . ister Uzi Baram. Baram was
C also quoted Sunday to the
r effect that he would "do
everything I can" to prevent
; the addition of Tsomet and
( the NRP to the coalition.
The Meretz leadership's
opposition to an expanded
Cabinet is being seen by
analysts as a reflection of
opposition within the party
to the deportation decision,
which all three Meretz min-
2 isters supported.
The central committee of
the Citizens Rights Move-
ment, the largest faction
within Meretz, voted over-
whelmingly late last Thurs-
L, day night to deplore the ex-
pulsions as "collective
punishment and a gross
I violation of human rights
and international justice."

Ki

by Karl Lagerfeld

STEILMANN, Europe's largest manufacturer of ladies'
ready-to-wear, including exciting collections of coats, dresses,
coordinated separates, and the world-famous KL by Karl Lagerfeld
designer sportswear, invites you to join us for our

ANNUAL POST-CHRISTMAS SALE
Beginning Saturday, December 26, 1992

at our newest location in the SOMERSET COLLECTION

FALL & WINTER 1992 EUROPEAN FASHIONS
NOW UP TO 60% OFF ORIGINAL RETAIL PRICES

COATS, OUTERWEAR JACKETS & BLAZERS
including Classic Wools, European MicroFiber,
Wool/Cashmere blends, luxurious fur trims,
NOW AS LOW AS $99
and city parkas

BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS & PANTS
including solids, plaids, & prints, and skirt
lengths from short and flippy, to knee-grazing,
to this season's long, lean, deeply slit styles NOW AS LOW AS $49

(1

Somerset Collection

2801 West Big Beaver Road
Troy, MI 48084
(313) 637-3006

I

Store Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday-10-9; Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10-6; Sunday 12-5

Brookside Office Park

10 Mile West of Haggerty

NOVI

Medical/General Office Space

Locations, Locations, Locations -

-

Jonathan Brateman Properties
474-3855

BRICKER-TUNIS FURS

AND

CHAD ROBERTS FURS

TWO GREAT NAMES

NOW

ONE GREAT LOCATION

6335 Orchard Lake Rd. • W. Bloomfield • 855-9200

