• . • • • .., • • iliVIT • ATIONS: - by HATTIE •• - • • • • • SCHWARTZ : 356-8563 : • STATIONERY- ..• : PARTY FAVORS XMAS CARDS : :* * * ENTERTAINMENT * * *; SEYNIOUR . • CARICATURES ; MUSIC SHOWS SCHWARTZ • AGENCY • PSYCHICS :HOLIDAY 55555555555555 • N. THE/DETROIT JEWISH NEWS December 19, 1975 43 ._,• N. N. N. N N. , Nun Stresses Importance of Saving Jews of Russia "I have been a nun for more than 30 years of my life, and only recently, after I started to study the reli- gious history of the Western world, did I realize that a quarter to a third of the Jewish peuple of every gen- N N N. a touch of lucite CLOSE-OUT SALE 40%-50% Off on entire stock of LUCITE and PLEXIGLAS items and FURNITURE for the home and office. NeilEl Mouchi of the Lincoln National Life Insur- ance Co. has been granted the National Quality Award for 197a by the National As- sociation of Life Underwri- ters and the Life Insurance Agency Management Asso- ciation. Hours after Christmas: Thurs. Fri. 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Sat. 12 noon-10 p.m., Sun. 12-6 p.m. a touch of lucite Americana Village 2045 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. -48055 res. 478-0449 ■•••• •••• Sin SS"- - - * *• - The Troy Art Gallery has opened its doors at 755 West Big Beaver. Managed by Miriam Feldman and Katherine Munson, the gallery features Japanese woodblock printings by Saito, Amano, Asazuma;• contemporary works 'by Robert Broner, Clara Rog- ers, Deanna Bardy, Sherry Schrut, Shirley. Kallus, Les- lie Masters and Marc Bjork- lund; pottery by JudY and - Local, National Honors Given to Zuckerman ega of Birmingham The TOTAL Reviewing the condi- tions which make it diffi- cult for Soviet Jews to practice their religion in the USSR and the road- blocks placed in their way when they attempt to emi- grate to Israel, Sister Margaret noted that the problems of Soviet Jews are relevant and instruc- tive to all men and women, Christian and Jew alike, who are concerned with religious freedom and women's issues. / Co-cliairpersons for the luncheon gathering, which yilso served to mark local ob- servances Of Human Rights Day, included Marian Shif- man, secretary of the Jew- ish Community Council; Business Briefs Open: Mon., Tues., Wed., 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., 12 Noon-10 p.m. Sunday 12-6 Dec. 24th 12-5 332-0530 eration died because of their religion. That is why it is important that we know and understand and act to save the Jews of the Soviet Union." This was the message that Sister Margaret Ellen Traxler of Chicago', co-chair- person of the National In- terreligious Consultation on SOviet Jewry, brought to an interfaith luncheon of 35 non-Jewish women leaders of metropolitan area civic and religious organizations who participated in this year's Women's Plea for Human Rights for Soviet Je- wry. The event, held Dec. 10, was sponsored by the Jew- ish Community Council of Metropolitan Detroit. Nail Care Salon Joyce Garrett, executive di- rector of the Detroit Bicen- tennial Commission; Mildred Jeffrey, coordinator of the UAW Consumer Af- fairs Department; and Eli- zabeth Redecker, president of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches. Cooperating with the Jewish Community Council in sponsoring the event were the American Jewish Com- mittee; American Jewish Congress, Women's Divi- sion; Anti-Defamation League.of Bnai Brith; Jew- ish War Veterans, Ladies Auxiliary; Jewish Labor Committee; -National Feder- ation of Temple Sister- hoods; National Council of Jewish Women; Women's League for Conservative Judaism; Pioneer Women; and Women's American JWV LADIES DEPART- MENT OF MICHIGAN will have a holiday party Dec. 25 at area hospitals. Yetta Glass will chair the Allen Park Hospital service with Rita.Goyer and Betty Katzman heading the Ann Arbor Hospital party. Pa- tients will receive refresh- ments and gifts and will be entertained. To volunteer or to donate baked goods, call the JWV office, 559-5680. 4 LARRY FREEDMAN . Orchestra and Entertainment 647-2367 ORT. - Tyrone Larson and Judy Rosman; and works by Richard Royce. For infor- mation, call the gallery, 362-0112. * * * Olds Displays 16 ,New Cars in Show A touch of the past will blend with the present when Oldsmobile Division dis- plays 16 new cars and two old-time favorites, at the Detroit Auto Show Jan. 10-1$ at Cobo Hall. In keeping with the show's overall theme of Great Cars . . . To- day's Hits and Yesterday's Dreams," two favorites from Oldsmobile's colorful past . . . a. 1908 and a 1910 . . . will be prominently dis- played on corner turntables. In addition to the fea- tured cars. Oldsmobile will exhibit a wide selection of 1976 models including a new Omega Brougham sedan, a Cutlass S with a value pack- age, a Delta 88 Royal CtOwn Landau, a 98 Regancy with optional leather trim, a Starfire GT and the front drive Toronado. Were $50 Gala evenings ahead start with this soft and sensuous goWn or evening pajama, petitely fashioned to stunning perfection in 100% double knit wash- able nylon. Sizes 8 to 16 in striking shades of coral, green, tan or black. BankArnericard . Master Charge • Jacqueline -INTRODUCES- —JOIN US IN— "PROTEX" PROJECT JOIN A LIQUID WRAP THAT PROTECTS NAILS FROM • Cracking-Chipping-Peeling-Breakin g $ 1 ON for men too Try The LEE NAIL SYSTEM "As Advertised In VOGUE" (JEWISH OCCUPATIONAL INTERNS) PAID SUMMER INTERNSHIPS IN JEWISH COMMUNAL AGENCIES FOR PAUL ZUCKERMAN Paul Zuckerman has been named Food Industry Man of the Year by the Detroit Chamber of Commerce. The presentation was made at the annual dinner meeting of the DCC. "The Natural Look" Zuckerman was re-elected president of the United Jew- ish Appeal at the annual reg $12.95 conference in New York last weekend. He was first named president a year ago 251 Merrill Merrillwood Mall when he retired from the general chairmanship of the UJA. Dr. Frank R. Lauten- berg was re-elected national 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 ; UJA chairman. Perma Lash $695 647-7997 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Enrolled in Baccalaureate or Graduate Degree_Progranis A JOINT PROGRAM OF JEWISH VOCATIONAL SERVICE AND COMMUNITY WORKSHOP and JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Funded by JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION APPLY NOW BY CALLING JVS-CW: 557-5341 Project JOIN is a unique summer program that combines valuable professional experience with an opportunity to sample a possible career. The ten week intern- ships may be in the areas of social work, teaching, health-related professions, program development, social planning, community relations, or other areas of agency involivement. $500.00 tax free stipend for the summer. headline for appli- cation is January 31, 1976.