News — Eugene Brodsky ESTATE JEWELRY LOOKING IN THE MIRROR Purchased Confidentially OCT. 7 - OCT. 30 Call for an appointment O.K. HARRIS/ DAVID KLEIN GALLERY 430 North Woodward Birmingham MI 48009 Telephone 313.433.3700 Fax 313.433.3702 • Diamonds • Gold Jewelry •Watches • Sterling Silver Flatware & Anti ues STAIR-GLIDE STAIRWAY LIFTS AVE INTEIRICIV SYSTEMS The Carefree Way To Clime Stairs Custom Desiened painting es and Murals KAREN HALPERN: DESIGNER by Appointment (313) 851-8215 Residential Commercial When you're disabled, or just not able to move around as freely as you once could, stairs can be a real problem. But there is a simple answer. STAIR-GLIDE powered stairway lift. Easily installed to fit curved or straight smirs: They give you back the ability to move around your own home. Folds hack-gets in nobody's way. Call or Stop by for a • FREE Demonstration. THIRD EYE PHOTOWORK COLLECTION t. Connie Imboden Fire, 1987 . AA Jewelry at Sybaris... TJ Marble and Granite Shop 23455 Telegraph Rd. North of /Mile in Southfield 356-6430 Z • Simply Irresistible! 6 < I THE&)/77V- HP1 GALLERY 96 RENTAL & SALES 891-6500 540-5550 CERAMIC TILE SALES Requests for newsletter mailings... Appointments (313) 398-8486 LARRY ARONOFF ACTON Ceramic Tile Marble Granite Whirlpool Tubs Faucets Bath Accessories Announcing Private Dealership In Contemporary Fine Art Photography 202 EAST THIRD STREET, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 48067 313 - 544-3388 TUESDAY- SATURDAY 11 TO 5 Pho to by RNS/Reu ters 313-855-0053 ORIENTAL RUGS We buy them, sell them, appraise them, clean them repair them and love them! In-Home & Office Carpet Cleaning (313) 399-2323 OAK PARK OUTLET • 546-RUGS BIRMINGHAM • 646-RUGS ANN ARBOR • 973-RUGS CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS! Call The Jewish News 354-5959 Palestinian deportees in south Lebanon. Israel Frees Prisoner As Goodwill Gesture Jerusalem (JTA) — In an effort to build confidence among Palestinians for the implementation of the self- rule accord signed last mon- th in Washington, Israel has released its longest- held Pa- lestinian prisoner. Twenty-three years after Salim al-Zeri entered the gates of an Israeli jail, he was set free to the cheers of hundreds of Palestinians who had turned out to greet him. Mr. Zeri, 50, had been a commander in Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yassir Arafat's Al Fatah movement. He was jailed in 1970 after he at- tempted to infiltrate Israel with a terrorist unit from the sea. He was sentenced to life imprisonment. The release came as Israel and the PLO were scheduled to resume their negotiations in the Sinai border town of Taba over the implementa- tion of the self-rule accord. There are an estimated 11,000 Palestinian detainees and prisoners in Israeli jails. The PLO has demanded that all the prisoners be released as part of the ac- cord, but Israeli officials in- sist that prisoners convicted of murdering Israelis will not be released. Yet Israel is preparing a massive release of other prisoners — including ad- ministrative detainees, wo- men and minors as well as the elderly and sick — to demonstrate some immedi- ate positive results from the self-rule accord. It is believed that, as a first step, Israel will release some 4,000 prisoners who have been sentenced up to five years in jail. But Israeli sources stress- ed that the criteria by which Palestinian prisoners would be released — and conse- quently their total number — would be negotiated in Taba. In the 1960s, Mr. Zeri was involved in a number of terrorist attacks against Israel Defense Force targets in the Gaza region, but no Israeli soldiers were hurt as a result of his actions. Although he had murdered an Arab who had been suspected of collaborating with the Israeli authorities, the act was not considered grounds for his continued imprisonment. A government spokesman said that since no terrorist attacks had been Israel is preparing for a massive release of prisoners. perpetrated by the PLO since the signing of the ac- cord, there was "no reason not to release Zeri after 23 years in prison." Foreign Minister ShimOn Peres said there was no con- nection between the release of Mr. Zeri and the Israeli demand for the release of missing Israel Air Force navigator Ron Arad. Mr. Arad bailed out from his fighter plane over Leb- anon in 1986 and was believed to have been held by pro-Iranian troops in Lebanon. The last time any message was received that he was alive was in October 1987. There have been sporadic reports that he was 1 1