LET'S GO PLAID! SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1993 - 7:00 P.M. AT THE GEM THEATRE 58 EAST COLUMBIA • DETROIT "SCREAMINGLY FUNNY! "WONDERFULLY FUNNY! Entirely enchanting, utterly entertaining, awesome! You won't find a more hilari- ous and captivating show either on or off- Broadway. FOREVER PLAID will put a smile on your face, a hum in your throat and a tap to your feet. It should go on for- ever!" — N.Y. Post Perfect! A little bit of heaven for all of us. It'll run forever!" — WABC-TV "LETTER-PERFECT! Sweet, funny and thoroughly amusing!" — N.Y. Times "THRILLING, SPARK- LING, JOYOUS! A high-octane tour-de-force! FOREVER PLAID will cure any ailments, real or imagined. An enchanting new musical revue, the happi- est in town!" — Rex Reed "IRRESISTIBLE!" —San Diego Union Rabin's Concessions Comes Under Fire "HILARIOUS! Delicious, adorable, finger-snapping laugh-out-loud fun!" — Wall StreetJournal "A TOTAL CHARMER! A complete tonic to make you forget all your cares! And Holy Cannoli, I really mean it! Make reservations!" — Newhouse Newspapers "SHEER MUSICAL BLISS!" — L. A. Times "FOREVER PLAID IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING!" — New York Magazine "A SOLD-OUT SENSA- TION!" — USA Today "A REAL TREAT. Bring your mom. Hell, bring the whole family." — The New Yorker THE HEAVENLY MUSICAL Hm r 1 RESERVATION FORM FILL OUT THIS FORM AND RETURN WITH YOUR CHECK OR VISA CHARGE CARD NO. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: CONGREGATION B'NAI DAVID 24350 Southfield Rd., Southfield, MI 48075 or call (313) 557-8210 DO YOU REQUIRE FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION? Please reserve RESERVED BY: E ❑ YES NO Amount # of tickets at $20.00 each for Sunday, June 27th at 7:00 p.m. Enclosed: NAME ADDRESS PHONE CITY/STATE/ZIP L J HE To RAH EXCHANGE An intriguing series of luncheon mini-conferences A service of Machon L'Torah, the Jewish Learning Network of Michigan. If you wish to join the Torah Exchange growing network by establishing a monthly. weekly. or bi-weekly lunchtime mini-conference at your business location, please contact Rabbi Avraham Jacobovitz at Machon L'Torah, The Jewish Learning Network of Michigan - 967-0888, fax= - 967-0112. 08 Jerusalem (JTA) — With the peace talks under way again in Washington, Prime Min- ister Yitzhak Rabin is com- ing under sharp attack from the opposition Likud party for making too many conces- sions to the Palestinians in return for nothing. Mr. Rabin is defending his policies but vowing at the same time that the govern- ment will not compromise on issues of security. The clash between the two views came to a head during a special session of the Knesset when Likud leader Benjamin Netanyahu led an assault against the govern- ment. "We're calling for a change of policy," Mr. Netanyahu said. "We think the government's concept of negotiation is like the joke about collective bargaining: We bargain and the Arabs collect." Members of the hawkish opposition are against the government's plan to let some 30 Palestinians deported between 1967 and 1987 return to the ter- ritories. The opposition also objects to the idea of granting broad powers to the Palestinian administrative council pro- posed for the territories dur- ing the envisioned interim phase of Palestinian autonomy. "If they begin the negotia- tions this way, offering just about everything, we know that very rapidly we'll reach a point where Israel will return to the '67 boun- daries" that existed before Israel captured the ter- ritories in the Six-Day War, Mr. Netanyahu said. "We'll have a Palestinian- Hamas-Arafat state at the outskirts of Tel Aviv, and we'll have the Syrian army peering down at us from the Golan. This is not a prescrip- tion for peace," he said, re- ferring to the Islamic fun- damentalist Hamas move- ment and Palestine Libera- tion Organization leader Yassir Arafat. It is time, the opposition leader said, to "either change the policy" or "change the government." But Mr. Rabin argued this week that too much focus is being placed on confidence- building concessions to the Palestinians, such as allow- ing some of those deported prior to the start of the in- tifada to return to the ter- ritories. "This is not the issue," the prime minister told reporters covering a United Jewish Appeal function. The issue, he said, is how to "move by two phases to a permanent solution" with the Palestinians. But Mr. Rabin made clear that while Israel is "ready to make compromises on a mutual basis," it will not compromise on the issue of security. "We want peace in its real meaning and securi- ty in its real meaning," he said. Mr. Rabin said the coming year is a "crossroads" that will "decide in what direc- tion the Middle East will turn, toward peace or toward stalemate." At the core of the autonomy plan Israel is offering to the Palestinians, he said, is the willingness to Members of the opposition are against the government's peace plan. "transfer almost all the duties of the civil ad- ministration which are related to the life of the Pa- lestinians." Mr. Rabin said the autonomy plan would aim to abolish the so- called civil administration, which is the military-run system of government in the ter- ritories. The prime minister em- phasized that Israel will re- main responsible for overall security in the territories during the interim autonomy period and will continue to be responsible for the lives of the Israeli settlers in the settlements there. Mr. Rabin urged the Pales- tinians to shift their focus from the "symptoms of the disease," such as the depor- tation of extremists, to cur- ing the "disease" and work- ing toward a political set- tlement. But in the Knesset, Mr. Netanyahu argued that the Palestinians have not dem- (