One of the biggest names in mortgages is right in your own backyard. W hen you recommend Chemical, your clients are guaranteed a variety of mortgages offered by one of the nation's top ten mortgage lenders. Plus, the knowledge of loan officers who are familiar with your local area. So, see why we say "Progressive thinking. Powerful products. Personal attention." Call the Chemical Residential Mortgage Corporation today, at: 1-800-869-6852. New Orleans Could Elect Its First Jewish Mayor In New Orleans, a city plagued by high crime, unemployment and racial tensions, politics is anybody's game. Expect more from 72 CHEMICAL Residential Mortgage Corporation 38701 7 Mile Road, Suite 250, Livonia, MI 48152 (313)462-4940 All loans are originated by Chemical Bank, N.A. Rates and terms subject to change without notice. Offer subject to credit approval. Limitations may apply. ©1994 Chemical Residential Mortgage Corporation. EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Iii 356-8013 Donald Mintz spoke In Detroit. ea nets The Art of Dry Cleaning: Dry cleaning is the use of non-water based (hence dry) liquids to remove soil and stains from fabrics. All dry cleaners have access to the same liquids but not all are as skillful in their use. Like a icnaster artists' skill with his paints, we at MY Cleaners are more skilled and achieve masterful results in dry cleaning. One of the many reasons why knowledgeable customers say "MY Cleaners is my cleaners." 00 Located on Northwestern Highway at 12 Mile Rd. D avid Duke, the former leader of the Ku Klux Klan who served in the Louisiana state Legisla- ture, has disappeared from the scene. Yet nobody denies that anti-Semitism and racism still linger in this Southern city. Especially Donald Mintz, the front-runner in next week's non- partisan mayoral primary. "Anti-Semitism exists," said Mr. Mintz, 50, a Democrat, who spoke in Detroit recently on be- half of his friend, Robert Naf- taly, who was being honored by the Anti-Defamation League. "But it is not an issue in this campaign." As the top fund-raiser by a long shot, the leader in the polls, and the candidate whose name is inundating prospective vot- ers with television and radio commercials, Mr. Mintz is inch- ing closer each day to becoming the city's first Jewish mayor. At issue, he said in a tele- phone interview from his home in New Orleans, is revitalizing a city that has accepted the sta- tus quo. Like most large cities, he says, New Orleans has been mismanaged. His message: No new taxes, no lazy police officers, an im- proved City Hall environment. The city, he said, does not do a good job collecting taxes already owed. In addition, there are police officers who sit behind desks in- stead of patrolling the streets, he said. For the first time in city history, Mr. Mintz will imple- ment modern management techniques in the mayor's office, thus boosting morale and pro- ductivity, he said. "No one has ever questioned my ability," said Mr. Mintz, an attorney who has been involved in national and Jewish and sec- ular community organizations in New Orleans. "The question was always, 'Can he win?" "I had two perceived disabil- ities going into the race. One, I am white; and two, I am Jew- ish. "Some will vote against me because of this, but most will not," he said. "If you put every- thing into context, you see that in the context of a city crisis, race and religious issues are not controlling factors. I have great hope for coalition building in New Orleans."