Business briefs WINDOW BRITE Presents "THE CONTEMPORARY LOOK" Levelors, verticals, Roman Shades and Custom Shades 20% OFF Call Ilene now for home appt. 968-0701 Just Mari lyps SPORTSWEAR BOUTIQUE Look your prettiest in today's spring fashions from Marilvns * 4) I ff 1 o our I select group of 1 Jewelry We'accept Batik Ainericard & Miister Charge Just Mari lyres Open Monl-Sat. 164:30 .356-0493 12 MILE & EVERGREEN (In Country Village Shopping Center) pan equipment available * * * LOWER INTEREST RATES ON . A U TO LoANS • 00* - AUDETTE CADILLAC, Inc. is celebrating the grand opening of its new sales and service facility at 7100 Or- chard Lake Rd., just off Northwestern. Starting Monday through March 21, Audette will be open until 9 p.m. Refreshments will be served, and the community is invited. Couple to Plant Forest in Israel * * DAVID J. STEINHARDT of METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. qualified for the company's presi- dent's conference for the 11th consecutive year. He will be attending the firm's conference during May in San Francisco. * * * SHIRLEE IDEN, wom- en's editor of the Southfield Observer Eccentric newspa- per, has been awarded third place in a national competi- tion for women's section newspaper writers spon- sored by the J. C. Penney Co. and the University of Missouri Journalism School. She will attend a special seminar to be held this spring at the school. SIZES 5-18 r ROOM AT THE BOT- TOM, at 10 Mile and Green- field Rds. is continuing its March Madness Sale featur- ing 20 percent off on the store's extensive selection of tables, lamps, pictures and clocks. Professional decora- tor service is available. * * * MANUEL L. LEVINE has been appointed manag- ing director of the MUSIC HALL CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS, ef- fective Saturday. He will be responsible for general ad- ministration of the Music Hall. NEED FINANCING FOR THE PURCHASE OF A NEW CAR DURING THE NEXT 30 DAYS? CALL US FIRST FOR DETAILS COVENANT CREDIT UNION Black New Yorker Sees Olim Change NEW YORK (JTA) — Manhattan Borough Presi- dent Percy Sutton, on a re- cent visit to Israel, found that Soviet Jewish immi- grants there had undergone a profound change since he had met with a groLip of them in Moscow in Decem- ber, 1973. In the first of a series of articles in the Amsterdam News reporting on his latest tour of Africa and Israel, Sutton said he visited an Israeli absorption center in January to renew his ac- quaintance with the same Soviet Jews who two years ago were still struggling to obtain exit visas. "I. found that the change was great," the Black politi- cal leader wrote. "They were excited. They were involved and they were busily at- tempting to learn the He- brew language so as to be able to move out of the ab- sorption centers and to util- ize their technical and scien- tific skills toward building a greater Israel." Sutton said that another aspect of Israel that greatly impressed him on his recent visit was the sight of warm weather crops thriving in the cold of January. Dangers are overcome by dangers. BY POPULAR DEMAND! Now Booking . . . ED BURG and His Orchestra 8 5 1-61 18 • The decorative acce•tt by UNGER. Pillows and wall hangings to enhance both modern and traditional schemes. Unusual decorator kits from all over the world. In everything from super• modern geometi- ics to heir- loarn•look flora's. designs for childrens' rooms. kitchens. dens and the . nost sophisti- cated living room Some for the beginner some more complicated All attractively packaged in colors to match your home All ready to help you ado that distinctive decorative accent. THE BRUMERS Mr. and Mrs. Max Bru- mer of Oak Park will plant a forest of 10,000 trees, through the Jewish Na- tional Fund, in the Kiryat Shemona area, to be known as the Max and Serena Brumer Forest. It is located near the Alfred and Bernice Deutsch Forest near the border of Lebanon and Israel. The for- est is being planted in honor of Brumer's 70th birthday, and the speedy recovery of the wife. The Brumers are planning a trip to Israel to dedicate the project. The Brumers have been active in Cong. Bnai Moshe for many years. Brumer is also a member of Pisgah, Lodge, Bnai Brith; Mosiac Lodge of the Masons; and of the Bnai Moshe Men's Club. , He is in the wholesale meat business. Mrs. Brumer is a member of the board of Bnai Moshe Sisterhood; was president of the Hebrew Ladies Aid So- ciety; and is a member of Hadassah and the Sinai Hospital women's Guild. She is a life member and on the hoard of the Women of JNF. .......... ... .. . Center to Present Dance Program serving B'nai Brith Members 21711 W. 10 Mile Rd., Southfield, Mich. 354-6100 36 Monthly Payments Amount Financed Monthly Payments Finance Charge $5,000.00 $159.00 $723.93 4,000.00 127.20 579.13 9% Annual Percentage Rate 9% 3,000.00 95.40 434.36 9% 2,000.00 63.60 289.56 9% *Effective annual percentage rate until April 15, 1975, and only applies on loans granted after February 1, 1975, for the purchase of new 1974 or 1975 automobiles with 25% down payment and a maximum financing term of 36 months. The Jewish COmmunity . Center Festival Dancers, an adult repertory company, will present a special dance program dealing with the kinetic elements of 20th Century art 8:30 p.m. Satur- day and 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Aaron DeRoy Theater. The performers will com- bine the elements of music, painting and dance through the use of slide projections and experimental music. The dance project is di- rected by Becky Malm, Jen- nifer Pethick and Harriet Berg. Tickets are available at the Jewish Center. For information, contact the Center, 341-4200. Charlotte's SHOPS 12 1 /2 Mile & Southfield Southfield Plaza Open Sunday 11 Mile & Lahser 15 Mile & Orchard Lake Rd. Closed Sunday