LIVED page 39
plush-velvet chair.
"Aubrey, dear," he
called. "You're absolutely
right! These romance
writers are indeed fasci-
nating!"
Her raven hair falling
loosely about her waist,
Aubrey sat beside her
husband. "And perhaps
the article put yo,ur mind
to a little romance your-
self?"
"Funny you should say
that," he said, as he
pulled a sapphire neck-
lace from the pocket of
6 6
I financed my first truck at
Franklin Bank eight years ago. -
Now I have over twenty and
I'm still with Franklin. > 9
HENRY ABRAMS
H. A. Sun Heating
& Cooling Inc.
Stability and lasting relationships are
important to a small business or practice.
That's why so many of them have turned to
Franklin Bank.
We value your business in a way big banks
don't seem to. And we want to be your
banker for a good, long time. So we treat
you right, with services and attention
tailored to your needs: Like commercial
checking with the lowest fees in
metropolitan Detroit. And banking hours
that fit your schedule.
Come in or call today. You'll see why peo-
ple stay with Franklin Bank.
Franklin
ref Bank
N.A.
358-5170
FDIC INSURED
Southfield • Birmingham • Grosse Pointe Woods
$5988
'93 HYUNDAI EXCEL
T HE DE TRO IT J E WIS H N EW S
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his deep-purple smoking
jacket. "I happened to be
thinking of you today
when I saw this..."
"Oh, Montague!" Aubrey
cried, Her swan-like
arms fell about her
beloved's neck. "You're a
dear!"
"Indeed I am," said he,
as his lips met those of
his wife, where they lin-
gered in a passionate
kiss for what seemed an
eternity.
The End. El
News
Reduce Hardships
In Territories Asked
Jerusalem (JTA) — For the
first time since the ad-
ministered territories were
closed off almost a month
ago, the left wing of Israel's
ruling coalition has
demanded that the govern-
ment take measures to alle-
viate the economic plight of
Palestinians deprived of jobs
in Israel proper.
Ministers from the Meretz
bloc said at last week's
Cabinet meeting that they
continue to support the gen-
eral ban on Palestinians
from the territories entering
Israel proper, but proposed
that unemployment
allowances be paid to those
who had lost their means of
livelihood.
Tourism Minister Uzi
Baram of the Labor Party
also backed the demand,
arguing along with the
Meretz ministers that these
Palestinians should be en-
titled to the unemployment
allowances, since they pay
national insurance like
Israelis.
Under the present system,
only Israelis get unemploy-
ment benefits. The money
withheld from Palestinian
salaries is largely used to
cover general welfare in-
vestments made by the
military- run administration
in the territories.
The general ban has been
lifted partially, primarily in
order to ease the labor shor-
tage crisis in Israel.
Of the 120,000 Palestin-
ians who used to work daily
in Israel proper, about
23,000 have been issued
work permits for this week.
Only half of those have ac-
tually come to work, partly
due to mounting pressure by
other Palestinians that none
should return until the
closure is lifted entirely.
Some 4,000 permits were
issued to construction
workers, but fewer than
2,000 workers appeared.
The Building Contractors
Association has warned that
the entire industry is in
danger of collapsing because
of the labor crisis caused by
the closure. The association
has threatened to close down
work sites.
The contractors have
demanded that the govern-
ment train some 20,000 Jew-
ish workers and allow
10,000 foreign construction
workers, from Europe and
the Far East, to replace Arab
workers temporarily.
Although the government
is reluctant to allow in for-
eign labor while Israeli
unemployment remains very
high, the authorities were,
in fact, expected this week to
allow in some foreign
workers.
Meanwhile, tension in the
territories was high as rejec-
tionist Palestinian groups
called a three-day-strike to
protest the resumption of the
Middle East peace talks in
Washington. The strike was
almost fully observed
throughout the territories.
In the West Bank, two
Jewish youths barely
escaped death as the car
they were driving was shot
at by Israeli soldiers in a
misunderstanding.
Policeman Eitan Messika
was shot to death at an army
road barrier under similar
circumstances at the beginn-
ing of the month.