U.S. Green Card Amnesty

GRASSROOTS CAMPAIGN

Recent changes in
immigration status.
U.S. Immigration
Individuals who have
Law may make your
overstayed their visas
foreign household
or who entered the
helper/cook/child-
U.S. without a visa
care assistant eligi-
may now qualify
ble for the U.S. Green Card under this program, which
regardless of his or her current
expires April 30, 2001.

For, further information on the Amnesty Program
or any other immigration concern, please contact Mike or Ted Sherman, at:

SHERMAN LAW GROUP, PC

Immigration Attorneys and Counselors

5767 W. Maple Road, Suite 100 • West Bloomfield, MI 48322

Phone: (248) 539-5300 or (248) 539-7704
Fax: (248) 539-5360

E-mail: Greencards@aol.com

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The Detroit Jewish News

2/2
2001

28

(248) 354-6620

from page 25

Follow Israeli
Election Results

The excitement of the election of
Israel's next prime minister will be
captured at an Israel Election Eve
Gathering in the lobby of the
Jewish Community Center in West
Bloomfield on Tuesday, Feb. 6,
from 3:30-6:30 p.m.
Hosted by the Jewish Community
Council of Metropolitan Detroit and
the JCC, the program will provide
participants with the election results
as they come in from CNN (Cable
News Network), Israel Radio and
from the Web sites of Israeli newspa-
pers and the Israel Foreign Ministry
"Detroit Jews take an active inter-
est in Israeli politics because we care
about the people of Israel and the
challenges that face them," said
David Gad-Harf, JCCouncil execu-
tive director. "We know that the
upcoming election is a watershed
event for Israel, and their choice of
prime minister will determine the
future direction in many areas, both
domestically and internationally"
The program is open to the com-
munity at no charge. For reserva-
tions, call the Council office at
(248) 642-5393.
— Harry Kirsbaurn, sta f f writer

Well-placed Likud sources say
Sharon is ready to offer Labor six min-
istries, two deputy ministries, and at
least two chairmanships of Knesset
committees.

Conflict In Labor

Of course, the argument for joining the
government would not be couched in
terms of the power Labor would have.
Rather, Barak would argue that it is the
responsible course to moderate the
Likud-led government and to ensure,
by Labor's presence in the inner sanc-
tums, that Sharon does not embark on
any rash military adventures.
Despite the cogency of this argument
— and the attraction of keeping a slice
of power — key Laborites are preparing
to fight any move toward unity.
Beilin and legislator Uzi Baram like-
ly will be in the forefront of the oppo-
nents. Interior Minister Haim Ramon
probably will be there too, especially if
confronting Barak on unity could
become part of a broader effort to
depose a defeated prime minister.
Ramon makes no secret of his desire
to seek his party leadership if Barak
loses the election. ❑