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February 03, 1995 - Image 49

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1995-02-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Raydiance Hair Enhancements

Committee Formed
For Expansion Issues

Jerusalem (JTA) — Prime Min-
ister Yitzhak Rabin has appoint-
ed a ministerial committee to
monitor future construction in
the territories and in communi-
ties surrounding Jerusalem.
In a decision adopted at the
weekly meeting, the Cabinet cre-
ated the committee, which will
include Mr. Rabin, Foreign Min-
ister Shimon Peres, Finance Min-
ister Avraham Shohat, Housing
Minister Binyamin Ben-Eliezer,
Justice Minister David Libai and
Communications Minister Shu-
lamit Aloni.
Although the other committee
members were drawn from the
ranks of Labor ministers, Aloni
was the sole representative from
the Meretz bloc, the government's
coalition partner that opposes all
settlement expansion.
In a statement issued after the
meeting, the Cabinet again
backed Mr. Rabin's affirmation
that the government would move
to strengthen the unification of
Jerusalem through development
within the municipal borders of
the city.
The new ministerial commit-
tee will approve any government
building plans within existing
settlements and will monitor pri-
vate construction in the territo-
ries. Any expropriation of Arab
lands for construction will require
committee approval.
But the Cabinet members
agreed that for security reasons,
the government can take lands
to build roads for Israeli settlers
to bypass Arab communities in
the West Bank.
The week before the meeting,
political observers expected that
the Cabinet discussion on settle-
ment activity would become a
battle about Jerusalem and the
belt of communities — such as
Ma'aleh Adumim, Givat Ze'ev
and Betas — around the capital.
Last week, Mr. Peres said
"greater Jerusalem" was a liter-
ary concept and that all building
beyond the city's 1967 borders
should be halted.
"Building which is necessary
for normal life, like schools, pri-
vate apartments, we are not go-
ing to stop," he told Israel Radio.
"But we are not going to build
new settlements, to confiscate
land or to enlarge territorially the
existing settlements."
Meretz ministers, who are
against continued building be-
yond Jerusalem's municipal bor-
ders, met last week with the
prime minister to present their
demands, which included a call
to stop all settlement construc-
tion in the West Bank.
Housing Minister Binyamin
Ben-Eliezer recently announced

an ambitious plan for building
some 30,000 housing units in the
Jerusalem area as well as in the
Gush Etzion bloc of settlements
south of Jerusalem.
The government committee
was seen as an attempt to reach
a compromise between Ben-Eliez-
er's plans and the left-wing
Meretz ministers' demand that
all settlement activity be stopped.
Opposition members and res-
idents from Jerusalem's satellite
communities met in Ma'aleh Ad-
umim to discuss the government
decision. They pledged to take a
strong response if building were
halted in their areas.
Likud leader Benjamin Ne-
tanyahu said the government
should continue building around
the capital as a response to ter-
ror.
"I think that you only have to
listen to the statements of ter-
rorist organizations who say out-
right they will expel us from
Jerusalem," Mr. Netanyahu told
Israel Television.
"I think the government
should respond to this terrorism
with a powerful message that we
will not freeze or curtail building
of Jerusalem. We will increase
it," he said.

Do you want a product that can do more for
your looks than even cosmetic surgery? What
are these revolutionary new hair enhancement
products everyone in Metro Detroit is talking
about?

People ask the following questions
1. Is it comfortable?
2. Is it easy to put on?
3. Is it lightweight?
4. Is it undetectable?
5. Will it match my own color, texture and
hairstyle?
6. Does it look natural?
7. Can I have more hair in a particular area?
8. Can I have highlights?
9. Can I have longer hair?
10. Is it affordable?

And the answer to every question is YES!

are undetectable to even the most experienced
hair stylists. Each piece is custom made as to
hair style, texture, color and exactly what the
individual's particular needs are.

The Raydiance hair additions are not wigs and
they are not extensions of hair weaves which
can permanently damage the hair. They are
easy to wear, lightweight and create a truly
natural appearance.

"The Raydiance I wear has been terrific!" said
Anita Kuzin, a Raydiance client for more than
10 years. "It matches my own hair so com-
pletely, I have never worried about anyone
knowing it's an enhancement."

The Grand Opening of the newest Raydiance
Salon will take place as an Open House the
week of February 13th through 18th, 1995.
The Raydiance Professional Staff will be avail-
able to candidly answer your questions and
show you how Radiance can provide a simply
beautiful new look to your hairstyle.
Raydiance is located at 5799 West Maple Road

Raydiance has opened a new salon facility in
West Bloomfield and provides 100 percent cus-
tom made hair additions for women and men.
"It used to be that only movie stars and celeb-
rities had access to a product like this," said in West Bloomfield.
Lisa Raydiance, President and longtime wearer.
"We work with women and men helping them For additional information and a free, pri-
achieve a beautiful and natural look with out vate consultation at their new West
sacrificing their active life styles."
Bloomfield "Beauty Suites" call

810-855-8845

The hair additions are easy to take care of and

Israel, Jordan
Mark Border

Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel and
Jordan formally marked most of
the international border between
them.
With this, Israel completed the
handover to Jordan of disputed
lands in the southern Arava, as
agreed in the peace treaty. The
only parts not transferred are
ones used for security patrols.
The southern part of the bor-
der, extending from Neot
Hakikar in the southern Arava
to Eilat is now officially marked.
-Finalborder adjustments farther
north, in the Beit She'an area, are
expected to be completed by Feb.
10.
Under the accord, Israeli farm-
ers are being allowed to work
land now officially under Jor-
danian jurisdiction. This applies
to two communities, Moshav Tso-
far and Naharayim, whose resi-
dents have been promised access
to their fields under the accord.
Although the bulldozers may
have completed their job in
preparing a new border fence, leg-
islative work was still unfinished.
Knesset speaker Shevach
Weiss complained that the cere-
mony took place before the Par-
liament had passed a law
allowing the government to con-
cede territory to Jordan.

Day- ctoncic

More flexibility for hair fashion!

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