oti cials is impermissible; so are co- ercive invitations to prayer. In a letter that accompanied the guidelines, Education Secre- tary Richard Riley reiterated the church-state arguments that have made this a top issue for Jewish groups. "The letter struck exactly the right tone — a balance between the free expression rights of stu- dents and 'establishment clause' concerns," said Mark Pelavin, Washington representative for the American Jewish Congress. Mr. Pelavin played a major role in shaping a document by reli- gious and church-state groups that became the basis for the ad- ministration's approach to the school prayer controversy. ;11.oups like the American Jew- i3h Congress and the Anti- Defamation League are now working with local affiliates to make sure school administrators and teachers understand the new guidelines, which do not carry the force of law. El Man Arrested In Bomb Plot Jerusalem (JTA) — Israeli police arrested a Jerusalem man who allegedly planned to blow up an Arab bus and set off a car bomb in an Arab village. Gil Dahari, 25, was arrested after he told an undercover police officer of his plans. Police said Mr. Dahari, who works as a building inspector for the Interior Ministry, had no af- filiations with Jewish extremist groups. Police Arrest Two Palestinians Jerusalem (JTA) — Israeli police have arrested two Palestinians accused of being involved in sep- arate stabbing attempts on bor- der police in Jerusalem. Both attempts took place near Likud Knesset member Ariel Sharon's apartment in the Mus- lim Quarter of the Old City. In the first incident, a 21-year- old Palestinian from the Ramal- lah area was overpowered after he allegedly stabbed a border po- liceman with a large kitchen knife. The policeman's protective gear prevented any serious harm, and he suffered only light scratch- es to his hand. In the second incident, a 43- year-old woman was accused of trying to stab another border po- lice officer after she was asked to show identification. She was also subdued and taken in for questioning. Jerusalem police officials said they did not think the two inci- dents were connected. "Just because seniors may not work full time is no reason to ignore our collective experi- ence and wisdom. For example, I developed a Tots N Teens chapter in my former home of Philadelphia. I've lived in Michigan now since 1981, and it's my impression that the Southfield City Council needs to draw upon seniors' expertise. Sharkey 1-laddad has the power to cultivate our talents on behalf of Southfield. This man's accomplishments are proof of his outstanding diversity: He's involved with everything from the NAACP... the Southfield Public Schools' Strategic Planning Team ... to the International Lions Club!" 4:AaW120.: "Business supports two thirds of the tax base in Southfield, so we depend upon strong leadership in government to become our silent working partner. Sharkey Haddad has spent his entire adult life working on behalf of business and the community. We need a strong communicator and decision maker in Southfield government to represent us. Sharkey's experience with Jewish Vocational Services, New Detroit, and the Oakland County Community and Minority Affairs Council is a testament to his continued interest in business. Sharkey Haddad is the ONLY candidate that I am endorsing for Southfield City Council." Irma Cooper Martin W. Hollander, CPA Senior-Citizen Activist Hollander, Ellison & Associates-, RC. "Southfield is an exciting multi- cultural city with a wide variety of religious communities within it. Sharkey Haddad is a leader sensitive to the uniqueness of all groups. We have seen him live it out on the Southfield-Lathrup Multicultural Coalition, with the Ecumenical Institute for Jewish and Christian Studies, and while working on the Anti-Defamation League's World of Difference Program. We know of no one who can move among Southfield's many groups with more under-standing and trust than Sharkey Haddad. He is our friend and neighbor -- an important bridge builder in this city." The Rev. Douglas L. Harris The Rev. Carol McVetty First Baptist Church of Detroit A , " `4, AWAMINK V.MAO,s1F,R rt g. 144'Y'4:1t1S.X:VN:.KW'WVIM`v*,"4,:' Gary Allman Harriet Alpern Karla Atchoo Alexander Bailey, Ph.D. Rosemary Bannon Layth Barash Harry Barash Roy Bell Ann Benderoti Meyer "Mike" Beresh May A. Berkley The Hon. Maxine Berman Lisa Brown Robert Brown. Esq. Irma Cooper Linda Cooper Paul L. Cooper The Hon..Peter Cristiano Gary Demhs Mark Dickow, Esq. Dennis Frank Frances George Michael J. George Andrea Gordon Andrew L. Gutman Susan Haddad David Hakim, Esq. Shamil E. Halabu, Esq. The Rev. Douglas L. Harris Benjamin H. Hodge. III Albert Harman Gerald W. Holcomb Margaret Holcomb Martin W. Hollander, CPA The Hon. Geraldine ".teddy" Hood Jack !den Shirley !den Laurence R. !merman, Esq. Miriam 'merman • Shelly Korner Jackier Ronnie Jamil Lisa Kaplan Sidney Kaplan Steven Kaplan, Esq. Burt S. Kassab, Esq. Greg Kennedy .lay Korelitz Paula Korelitz Ikhlas Kouryakus Florence LaPonsa Sheldon Leib • • Judith Kovach Lobenthal Carol Loussia John Loussia Christine Lyons Isadore "Izzy" Malin Hilda Matty The I Ion. Pamela McCullough The Rev. Carol McVetty Arnold Michlin Ghalib Mona Sam Mona Bill Nabers ':0 Linda Nabers The Hon. Gerald Naltaly Wassim E. Nona. M.D. Barbara Nusbaum Irving Nusbaum :'. Dennis Papazian The Hon. Lawrence Pernick Laura Perreault Karen A. Peterson The Hon. Nancy Quarles The Hon; Eli Robinson Zelda Robinson Michael Saral'a Beverly Segal Merton Sega! Leo Sklar Libby Sklar '.1 Max Sosin Carol Thomas Jeannie Weiner Roslyn Weisz Robert Willis. Esq. Larry Woodberg Brian Yaldoo Sabah Yaldoo Nabby Yono Sam Yono ARMSEASSUSEMEkleMESK=MINISMONSIEMAatEMARIIMIDESSMWM Mark Michael Delloro Brown Cindy Vargas Sharkey Haddad Brittany Gardner Travis Haddad Erin Benjamin Kaplan Brown SHARKEY HADDAD For Southfield City Council • Tuesday, September 12, 1995 Paid for by Sharkey Haddad for Southfield City Councils 17220 West 12 Mile Road • Suite 260 • Southfield, Michigan 48076 • (810) 559-2242 • Fax (810) 559-1636 • Roy Bell, Treasurer MAXIE COLLISION INC. Collision Work ■ Theft Repair Unibody Repair ■ Industry Trained ■ Custom Paint & Colors Insurance Work ■ Minor/Major ■ All Makes & Models JOIN US... AT AN ALTERNATIVE JEWISH SUNDAY SCHOOL 3 , s. 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