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Plus tax, title and registration. 10,000 miles per year. 25 cents per mile over. Subject to approved credit. 1093620 Fine Furniture • Accessories • Gifts • Complimentary Gift Wrapping 6644 Orchard Lake Road at Maple West Bloomfield • 248 855.1600 Mon & Thur 10-9 • Tue-Wed-Fri-Sat 10-6 • Sun 12-5 www.sherwoodstudiosinc.com GIFTS ALWAYS 30% OFF MOST MFRS i 09,730 12 March 16 2006 Global Recognition Spencer M. Partrich set out to save a photographic collection that docu- ments a turning point in the Middle East ("Moments In Time Jan. 27, 2005, page 25). His endeavors are beginning to spread global admira- tion for a photojournalist who worked without much attention or the acclaim he is now achieving, nearly 20 years after his death. A selection of more than 100 res- cued works entitled "The Forgotten Photographs: The Work of Paul Goldman from 1943-1961, from the Collection of Spencer M. Partrich" opened in London last week. The exhibit debuted in Tel Aviv, more than a year ago, followed by the U.S. pre- miere in West Bloomfield and show dates in Palm Beach and New York City "We felt fortunate to have rescued the negatives:' Partrich said, "and wanted to learn as much as we could about the man behind the shutter. We had a sense from the start that this was something significant to pre- serve For more information, visit www. paulgoldmanphotographs.com . Sentence Stayed The sentence of London Mayor Ken Livingstone for his February 2005 remarks to a Jewish newspaper reporter was suspended by Great. Britain's High Court pending appeal ("From Censure to Seeds," March 2, 2006, page 5). Livingstone was to start a four-week paid suspension from office on March 1 for compar- ing Oliver Finegold of the Evening Standard to a Nazi concentration camp guard. The suspension order was stayed the day before it took effect. Referring to the appointed, three-member Adjudication Panel for England that handed down his sentence, Livingstone said: "Three members of a body that no one has ever elected should not be allowed to overturn the votes of millions of Londoners." The Board of Deputies of British Jews filed a complaint against the mayor with the Standards Board in December. In February 2006, the Adjudication Panel for England, a subpanel of the Standards Board, determined that the mayor's code of conduct had been breached and that Livingstone had brought his office into disrepute when he acted in an "unnecessarily insensitive" manner. Jericho Jail Raided Jerusalem/JTA — Israeli commandos stormed a West Bank prison, seeking to detain a terrorist whom Palestinian officials had pledged to release. At least two Palestinians were killed in shootouts during Tuesday's raid on the Jericho prison. The raid was aimed at transferring PFLP leader Ahmed Sa'adat and five of his comrades into Israeli custody. Sa'adat's terrorist cell carried out the 200. 1 assassination of Israeli Tourism Minister Rehavam Ze'evi. They have been jailed in Jericho under U.S. and U.K. supervision, but Palestinian Authority and Hamas officials-recently said they•planned to release Sa'adat. The foreign guards left Jericho earlier Tuesday after receiv- ing warnings that they could come under attack from Palestinians intent on releasing the prisoners, and secu- rity sources said the Israeli raid was intended to prevent a jailbreak. Sa'adat told Al Jazeera in a jailhouse telephone interview that he would fight to the death rather than sur- render to Israel. Angry Palestinians briefly kidnapped an American teach- er in the West Bank city of Jenin, while other Palestinians torched American- and British-owned buildings in the Gaza Strip. The United States called for both sides to show restraint. Slaughterhouse Violations New York/JTA — A kosher slaughter- house in Iowa violated animal cruelty laws, according to an internal report by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Government inspectors also were faulted for sleeping on the job as well as playing video games, making faulty inspections, taking gifts of meat and failing to rectify sanitation issues at the AgriProcessors plant, the New York Times reported. The plant raised the hackles of animal rights activists in 2004 when a videotape by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals showed work- ers pulling out animals' tracheas after their throats had been cut, leaving them staggering around as they tried to bellow in pain. The plant later changed its practices. The Agriculture Department suspended one of its inspectors for two weeks and issued warning letters to two others, a spokesman told the Times, but Iowa officials did not find prosecutable offenses.