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November 14, 1975 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-11-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

16 November 14, 1975

ANTIQUE
FLEA
MARKET

Nov. 16th
9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Roma Hall—Livonia
Schoolcraft nr. Inkster

free admission

booth information

Schaupeter Promotion

282-0040 731-9560

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

NEW YORK

HIAS Search and Location Unit Reports Success in '74



During

the course of a year HIAS
Search and Location han-
dles 2,000-3,000 requests
from Jews throughout the
world to locate friends and
relatives, sometimes involv-
ing separations of up to 50
years.
Often working with mere
shreds of information, the
multi-lingual staff was able
to locate two-thirds of the
missing relatives in 1974.
HIAS Search and Loca
tion works through a net-
work of international con-

tracts established over

nearly a century of rescue
and resettlement work. On
the average, it takes about a
year to make a connection,
particularly if the separa-
tion has been a long one.

If the missing relative is
believed to be in the U.S.,
the first step is a check
through Central Files at
HIAS. The case history of
every refugee brought to
this country with HIAS'
help since 1948 is housed
here. Earlier records are
kept at YIVO, the Jewish

historical and research
organization.

Search and Location also
runs notices in the Yiddish
and Anglo-Jewish press
across the country and the
German-language Aufbau.
Cooperation with Jewish
family services and federa-
tions nationwide is also part
of the procedure.
If an American is seeking
relatives in the Soviet
Union, the information is
sent to HIAS, Geneva. From
there it is transmitted to the
International Red Cross
which carries out the search
in Russia. In 60 other coun-

tries, Search and Location women murdered during
works closely with HIAS World War II. A family'
offices and cooperating may want to know where
agencies.
their loved ones died and
Requests for locating when. In this case the de-
missing relatives have in- partment works with re-
creased steadily during the ports in German from the
past five years with the emi- International Tracing
gration of large numbers of Service— Often people
Soviet Jews. Search and know that relatives left
Location department staff Europe — with destination
also reports a large number a mystery. The HIAS of-
of inquiries from European- fice in Israel has been 'in-
born Israelis and from Pol- strumental in :some of
these eases.
ish and Romanian Jews.
Yoling people —o-ften con-
HIAS Search-.and Loca-
tact.
HIAS oui:',:of curiosity
tion is frequently ap-
about their "roots." And
proached about men and
there are the elderly —
those who once had
hundreds of relatives in
Eastern Europe and now
have no one.
never charges a fee
benefit from the toy library for HIAS
the services provided by
as well, finding more so- the department
. .
phisticated puzzles a relief
The Search and Location
from the burdens of home-
Department may be con-
work.
tacted by writing HIAS, 200
Although the librarians
are in charge of the toy li- Park Ave. S. New York,
N.Y. 10003, or by phoning
braries, it is the NCJW (212) 674-6800.
volunteers who perform
most of the preparation *******-k-A-***
and upkeep on the toys.
The toy libraries are an
offshoot of an original pro-
galleries
ject called Toysmithy, an
NCJW workshop that has
3500 Original
been providing toys to hand- *
*
Oil
Paintings
and Graphics *
icapped and sick children, *
By leading American
for more than :30 years.
and European Artists
The toys come from man- * Featuring
Original Graphics By *
ufacturers and retailers
Norman Rockwell
s
t
who contribute damaged or
and LeRoy Neiman
incomplete toys. Volunteers
Open 7 Days Weekly
then repair them, paint and * Northland and Eastland Center
wrap them.



`Toy Libraries' Sponsored
by NCJW in Philadelphia

NEW YORK — The Na-
tional Council of Jewish
Women in Philadelphia last
fall launched toy libraries
as a pilot project in the
Cheltenham Township Li-
braries, and they were a
success from the start.
Children between the
ages of about 2 to 10 come to
their local branch library
and check out a toy for two
weeks on a regular library
card, only when they return
the toy can they borrow
another.
Older children, 10-15,

Arabs May Link
to U.S. Satellite

AVIS FORD does more total sales

including all Depfs. (New, Used,
Parts & Service) than any Ford
Dealer in Metro Detroit.

AVIS FORD'S total sales Is double the average
Ford Dealer In Metro Detroit.

The Reason so many people come to
Avis Ford to, do business is because
they like us and are awning back
again & again. Avis Ford does a top
job in every Department. people
come to us from all over Michiga

NEW YORK — Arab
League officials are study-
ing the possibility of con-
structing a ground station
in the Middle East to link
the Arab world with the
United States Landsat.
earth resources satellite.
Current planning calls for
the station to be operational
in about three years to aid
Arab countries in assessing
and exploiting their natural
resources, according to
Aviation Week.
Landsat data would be
used for accurate mapping
of the region, searching for
underground water sources,
oil exploration in the Suez
gulf and road planning, in-
cluding site selection for
tunnels linking western
Egypt with the Sinai penin-
sula.

Rabbi Seeks Aid
for Troubled NYC

ALL ARE DRASTICALLY
REDUCED IN PRICE NOW

SAVE $$ NOW

REGISTER NOW FOR FREE M.P.G. PINTO

(AN AVIS FORD EXCLUSIVE)

29200 TELEGRAPH (at 12 Mile)

354-3000
AVIS FORD

NEW YORK — Sharply
critical of the Ford Admin-
istration's failure in provid-
ing aid to New York City,
Rabbi Alexander M. Schni-
dler has called for an outcry
of national religious leaders
to "dramatize to Washing-
ton that support for the city
represents a moral necess-
ity."
Rabbi Schindler, whose
organization represents 715
Reform synagogues and 1.1
million people, said, "I am
asking not for aid for the
city for financial reasons,
but for moral reasons.
When New York was gener-
ous,- it was overly generous
in the right direction help-
ing millions of Americans to
become the productive tax
paying citizens that they
are." He urged that Ameri-
ca reciprocate for New
York's generosity.

CAustin

***********

AN, o

the

4441

diaaayad al am 4441 puce,

NWAY
r
amv.. "rig
vf - .



comidence

4
I .1
Nte

• 4

I V A

Norman Allan To.

17540 WYOMING • TEL. 341-1330 •

Mon. 8. Thurs 9:30-7:00
Tues.. Wed. & Fri. 9:30-6:00
Sat. 10-5:30

FELDBRO QUALITY MEATS

(Trimmed Rite, Priced Rite)

NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER

20233 W. 7 MILE and
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-FOR YOUR
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strictly

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CAPONS GEESE
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DUCKS

ORDER NOW!

FREE PARKING BOTH LOCATIONS

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2 blocks W. of \Evergreen
Corner Kenifield
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9-6
Fri. 9-9; Sat. 8-7 ; SUN. 8-4

KE 4-7522

6676 ORCHARD LAKE RD.

South of Maple
West Bloomfield Plaza
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday

626-4656

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