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The Courtyard
32500 Northwestern Highway • Farmington Hills • 851-7540
Next time you feed your face, think about your heart.
Go easy on your heart and start cutting back on foods that are high in saturated
fat and cholesterol. The change'll do you good.
Arn9ricart Hrao:r' Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
Bus Companies
Serve Jordan
Jerusalem (JTA) — Israelis will
soon be able to travel to Jordan
by public transportation.
The Dan bus cooperative won
a bid to start a bus line between
Tel Aviv and the Jordanian cap-
ital of Amman.
The line is expected to start in
45 days and tickets will cost $7
each, Israel Radio reported.
Other Israeli-Jordanian bus
routes are being planned.
In addition, United Tours
plans to establish a connection
between Eilat and Aqaba in the
south.
And a travel agency in
Nazareth is working on a con-
nection that will run from Haifa
and Nazareth to Irbid in north-
ern Jordan, then on to Amman.
Amid the plans for increased
travel links between Israel and
Jordan, however, there were
signs in Jordan that the 13-
month-old peace with the Jewish
state still does not sit well with
some.
The federation of Jordanian
writers recently expelled come-
dy writer Hisham Yanis for vio-
lating a ban on contacts with
Israel. Yanis and partner Nabil
Sawalha recently brought their
stand-up comedy act to Israel,
where they performed sketches
that included comic looks at the
regional peace process.
The two comedians, who met
with Prime Minister Shimon
Peres, told the Israeli leader that
they consider him the architect
of the peace process and that they
had wanted to come to Israel and
offer their support for his efforts.
Mr. Peres described the two as
"emissaries of peace," adding that
"we all have a need for good spir-
its and humor."
But the Jordanian writers fed-
eration viewed the visit with a
less appreciative eye.
A member of the federation's
executive board was quoted as
saying that Yanis did not respond
to a request not to visit Israel.
The trip violated the federation's
charter, which bans any dealings
with the "Israeli enemy," the
board member said.
Professional unions in Jordan
have already banned or disci-
plined at least 12 writers, jour-
nalists, artists, doctors and
engineers for engaging in con-
tacts with Israelis.
King Hussein has responded
to the unions' actions by warning
the professional groups not to in-
terfere in politics and by direct-
ing the government to amend
laws governing their operations.
(
New Arrests
In Argentina
Buenos Aires (JTA) — In what
may be a breakthrough in the
case, Argentine police have ar-
rested 15 people in connection
with the 1994 bombing of the
Jewish communal headquarters.
Among those arrested were
eight members of the at my who,
along with the other detainees,
were said to have links to terror-
ist groups.
Judge Juan Jose Galeano, the
official in charge of the investi-
gation of the bombing of the Ar-
gentine Jewish Mutual Aid
Association, ordered more than
50 searches in several areas of
Greater Buenos Aires, including
the Campo de Mayo army base,
the largest in Argentina.
Judge Galeano said after the
searches were conducted that he
was pursuing a new "avenue of
investigation" in an attempt to
establish the source of the explo-
sives used in the bombing, which
left 86 dead and at least 300
wounded on July 18, 1994.
All those arrested are experts
in explosives and were linked to
Carlos Alberto Telleldin, the sole
qrvlint }Ntalei until nnN r in rnn-
nection with the case. He was
charged with selling the Renault
van allegedly used in the bomb-
ing.
A source close to the investi-
gation said in an interview that
the latest arrests "might be a ma-
jor breakthrough, a step in the
right direction."
Police Commissioner Angel
Salguero, the official who con-
ducted the searches, said the
group now under arrest "com-
bines different elements: extreme
rightists, drug dealers and traf-
fickers of assault weapons. They
are linked to other groups capa-
ble of terrorism."
During the searches, the police
found 75 hand grenades, 110 det-
onation caps, 7 rocket-propelled
grenades, 60 blocks of plastic ex-
plosives, handguns and more
than 2 pounds of marijuana.
One of the suspects was found
in possession of a set of false IDs,
including fake police badges and
judiciary officials' badges. Jew-
ish leaders locally and abroad
have complained about what they
describe as the slow pace of the
invaQ+io- +inn
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