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SHABBAT
SERVICES
FOR SINGLES
Ronald M. Yolles, JD, CFA
"Secrets to Share with Your Parents"
Friday, February 16 — 8:30 p.m.
Congregation B'nai Moshe
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6800 Drake Road
(810) 788-0600
Services are followed by an Oneg Shabbat
President of Yolles Investment Management, Inc., of
Southfield, Mr. Yolles has been quoted frequently in
such publications as The New York Times and
Money magazine. He addressed the National
Financial Advisors
Conference, sponsored by
Charles Schwab and
Company, Inc. Mr. Yolles
was featured as a winner of
Crain's Detroit Business
1995 "40 Under 40" award.
Active in the Jewish com-
munity, Mr. Yolles is a
member of the United Jewish Foundation
Investment Committee.
The Shabbat Services program is sponsored by
the Michigan Board of Rabbis in cooperation with
The Jewish News and the Community Outreach
and Involvement Department of the Jewish
Federation of Metropolitan Detroit.
Participating Congregations
REFORM
Congregation Shir Tikvah
Temple Beth El
Temple Emanu-El
Temple Israel
Temple Kol Ami
Temple Shir Shalom
CONSERVATIVE
Adat Shalom Synagogue
Congregation Beth Abraham Hillel Moses
Congregation Beth Achim
Congregation Beth Shalom
Congregation B'nai Moshe
Congregation Shaarey Zedek
Next Singles Shabbat Program:
Friday, March 22
Congregation Beth Abraham Hillel Moses
6:45 p.m. Services • 7:30 p.m. Shabbat Dinner
Prepaid reservations 98
For information, call Federation, (810) 642-4260
Next time you feed
your face.. .
Your gently used clean
Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing
and Small Household Items.
DROP OFF MONDAY-SATURDAY
10 A.M.— 4
P.M.
Th e ClothespORT
627 W. Nine Mile, Ferndale
or call 810-855-9820 to arrange for a pickup.
think about your heart.
cup American Heart Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
Bar-Han Arm
Under Fire
New York (JTA) — American
Friends of Bar-Ilan University,
still reeling from the shock of
finding out the confessed killer
of Yitzhak Rabin was one of
their students, sustained an-
other public relations night-
mare.
Israeli media reported that
the university deliberately used
promotional material here in
New York featuring pictures
of the confessed killer, Yigal
Amir.
Such a claim was "inconceiv-
able," said Hedy Shulman, di-
rector of public relations for
American Friends of Bar-Ilan.
Doing that deliberately
"would be the equivalent of sui-
cide" for the organization, she
said.
Nonetheless, Ms. ShulMan
said she was "horrified" to learn
that pictures of Mr. Amir were
inadvertently published in a pro-
motional journal distributed at
the organization's dinner on Jan.
21 in New York.
"It was a total, inadvertent
catastrophe," she said. "We are
extremely pained and horrified."
Bar-Ilan University President
Moshe Kaveh said the inclusion
of Mr. Amir's photo was "an
egregious error of oversight, not
an act of intent or malice."
Mr. Kaveh, who took office
Feb. 1, said the brochure had
been prepared wholly by Amer-
ican Friends, and that no ad-
ministration members had seen
it before it was distributed at the
dinner.
He said that in the wake of
the incident, the university
would demand to review all pro-
motional literature.
Yehuda HaLevy, the chair-
man of the American fund-rais-
ing arm, left for Israel to meet
with administration officials.
Ms. Shulman took pains to
explain that the dinner was ini-
tially scheduled for Nov. 12, but
was postponed out of respect for
the memory of the slain prime
minister.
Likud, Tsomet
Form Joint List
Jerusalem (JTA) — The opposi-
tion Likud and Tsomet parties
have agreed to form a joint list
in the upcoming Knesset elec-
tions.
Under the agreement reached
between them, Likud leader
Binyamin Netanyahu would
head the list, while Tsomet
leader Rafael Eitan would be
second.
One result of the agreement
is that Mr. Eitan would remove
himself from the candidacy for
prime minister.
Israel Television reported that
the agreement would be signed
following approval from the two
parties' central committees.
The announcement came
amid reports that national elec-
tions, scheduled for October,
might be moved up, most like-
ly to mid-May.
Labor officials have cited May
21 or 28 as possible dates for the
elections.
Prime Minister Shimon Peres
has refused to commit to any of
the dates, but has spoken in fa-
vor of early elections.
Speaking in Davos, Switzer-
land, Mr. Peres said the cam-
paign had essentially begun and
bringing elections forward would
eliminate a waste of money and
time.
Nissim Zvilli, secretary gen-
eral of the Labor party, said that <
Mr. Peres wanted a new man-
date from the Israeli people in
light of the upcoming permanent
status negotiations with the
Palestinians that are slated to
begin in May, and the current
peace talks with Syria.
Mr. Peres, who has been lead-
ing Mr. Netanyahu in opinion
polls, has promised to announce
his decision by the middle of the
month.
Nearly all political parties in
the Knesset have come out in fa-
vor of early elections.
y
Israel Expels
Arab Spy
Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel ex-
pelled to Jordan a West Bank
Palestinian suspected of spying
for Iran.
The General Security Service
disclosed that it had appre-
hended Mohammed Raj ab
Salameh Mohammed, 44, who
is from the village of Beit Jala,
near Bethlehem.
Mr. Mohammed holds a doc-
torate from Beirut University
and has lived in Lebanon, Syr-
ia and Jordan.
Israel Radio reported that Mr.
Mohammed had been jailed in
Israel since November, when he
returned to Beit Jala.
According to a statement from
the army, Mr. Mohammed con-
fessed that he had been recruit-
ed by Iranian intelligence a year
ago by an Iranian embassy staff
member in Jordan.
He confessed to having pro-
vided Iran with maps on which
he had marked Israeli security-
installations and government
offices.
Mr. Mohammed, who has Jor-
danian citizenship, was brought
to the Allenby Bridge crossing
between the West Bank and
Jordan.
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