THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS. 50 Friday, December 21, 1919 LENNY LIEBERMAN ( Singles Events Orchestra SUNDAY JEWISH SINGLES of the Jewish 559-0844 Quality Music Disco Dance Instruction Floor Show (audience participation) ALL IN ONE k Community Center will have a wine and cheese party 8 p.m. Sunday at the Zionist Cultural Center. Rachel and Uri, an Israeli mysteries of the mind 547-2464 Mel Eisenberg • • • SHELDON PRODUCTIONS KAY will sponsor a party 8 p.m. Mon- day in the main Jewish Community Center com- plex. There is a charge. Exciting entertainment for your club or organization. An amazing demonstration of ESP and mind reading with audi- ence participation. • dance duo, will entertain and provide instruction. There is a charge. For in- formation, call Phil Fabian, 967-4110; Marge Thoryn, 399-2265; or Martin Davis, 532-0494. RAY and IDA'S DRESS SHOP WE ARE GOING 40% OFF OAK PARK STORE ONLY SIZES 4-16 25603 COOLIDGE - - OAK PARK Between 10 & 101/2 Mlle Rds. •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : OUR BEST SELLERS AT OUR LOWEST PRICES . • GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON • ---s- zst;;;- FULLY • Nil ' .1 ---.;--1 , !r---- • r • . ,_,. ., . „ A- 1 8 $29.95 • • , TOSHIBA • • only • • Rts moat 35MM CAMERAS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FLA§-1- 7 10—.7- COLOR PASSPORT PHOTOS Really • • • • • '- v: 2 for • • AUTOMATIC ;6 RAMS SALE OVER 1 /2 OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK II s12MA : 135 MMPantel 200 MMMACRO 39-80 MACROZOOM 80-200 MACROZOOM 75-250 MACROZOOM 100-200 MACROZOOM 120-300 MACROZOOM • %gm • $118" • 979'5 • $259'3 $259' 5 • $119" • $289'5 NOT AU SIZES AVAILABLE IN AU MOUNTS.• HURRY — QUANTITIES LIMITED. • • • WE PROFESSIONALLY PHOTOGRAPH • WEDDINGS AND BAR-MITZVAHS. • A FULLY EQUIPPED PORTRAIT STUDIO ON OUR °REMISES, WITH SAMPLES OF OUR • • WORK ON DISPLAY. • 50% OFF *crest photo • • WE HONOR • MASTER CHARGE • • VISA • DINERS • STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 6698 ORCHARD LAKE RD. • WEST BLOOMFIELD, MICHIGAN 48033 Increased pledges by Al- lied Jewish Campaign - Is- rael Emergency Fund vol- unteer workers, stirred by a speech last week by United Jewish Appeal Executive Vice Chairman Irving Bernstein, helped boost the total raised to date for the 1980 Campaign to $8,072,000. In addition, De- troit's share of Project Re- newal has grown to $4,875,000. You in this room hold de- stiny in your hands," said Bernstein to more than 150 Campaign workers who gathered for a cocktail party hosted by the Campaign and division chairmen Dec. 12 at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. "You can control the fu- ture of this community and the continuity of the Jewish lifeline all over the world." Jewish Welfare Federation President George Zeltzer and United Jewish Appeal Executive Vice Chairman Irving Bernstein, standing at left, are shown with the leadership of the Allied Jewish Cam- paign at the Dec. 12 Campaign reception at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. "In wartime we don't need speeches; we react," Bernstein said. "Peace is much more difficult and complex; it's hardei to explain the needs. But if we had the choice, wouldn't we always choose the problems of peace?" EVERY WEEK BRAND NEW NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE RAY & IDA'S DRESS SHOP Campaign Has $8 Million, Plus $4.8 Million for Project Renewal • 851-5840: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • He noted that Israel's iso- lation in the world political arena is demoralizing. "The perception in Israel is that oil and petrodollars have eroded decency and truth," he said. "These problems of isolation might be over- whelming for any people other than Israel. But as long as we Jews are united, as long as we are one, we can stand up to any evil." Bernstein spoke of a re- cent trip to Europe with the President's Commission on the Holocaust. Commission members asked themselves, 'How many more Elie Wiesels and Anne Franks could have been saved' if the other countries of the world had helped the Jews? The question today is, how many more Elie Wiesels and Anne Franks can we save now? That's the meaning of federation and the Campaign. All the rest is commentary." Before Bernstein's ad- dress, Jewish Welfare Fed- eration President George Home for Aged Is Accredited The Jewish Home for Aged has been awarded a two-year certificate of ac- creditation by the Joint Commission on Accredita- tion of Hospitals (JCAH), according to Sylvia Serwin, assistant executive director of the facilty. The Jewish Home for Aged was evaluated on the basis of information gathered from question- naires, other documenta- tion of performance and an on-site survey during which JCAH field representatives conferred with professional staff, management and members of the facility's governing board. The deci- sion to undergo this evalua- tion and seek accreditation is voluntary. Shown at a recent meeting of the Allied Jewish Campaign Women's Division are, from left, Shelby Tauber, Joan Goldrath, hostess Suzy Honigman, guest speaker Neil A. Cooper, Jane Sherman, Edie Mittenthal and Dulcie Rosenfeld. M. Zeltzer spoke about the needs of Federation's local member agencies. "Our most pressing local problem is the reset- tlement of Russian refu- gees," he said. "Last year our community absorbed 500 immigrants; this year we are expecting 650. We are not giving these people luxuries; we are sustaining them with the bare necessities of life. But to do this we have had to cut back on pro- grams to our other agen- cies. "This is not an ordinary Campaign," he said. The problems we face are a chal- lenge and an opportunity." General Campaign Chairman David Handle- man summed up the issues facing the Campaign and the Jewish community this year: the isolation of Israel; Project Renewal; the cost of peace; and the resettlement of Russian refugees in Israel and the United States. "We must raise 20 per- cent more this year just to meet the costs of the serv- ices we provided last year," added General Chairman Irving R. Seligman. "We in Detroit have always met our responsibilities. I'm confident that we will do so again." Also participating in the program were Campaign leaders Marvin H. Goldman, Jack A. Robin- son, Norman Wachler and Milton Barnett. • Students Treat Jewish Aged to Hanuka Celebrations Residents of the two loca- tions of the Jewish Home for Aged — Borman Hall and Prentis Manor — are being treated this week with Hanuka celebrations. A musical afternoon will be presented 4 p.m Sunday at Prentis Manor by the piano students of Jocelyn Krieger. Appearing in the pro- gram will be Vanessa Cooper; Alana Gelberman; Shoshana Krieger; Leah, Golda and Shifra Lieberson; Eric and Howard Norber; Judy Droz; Sharon Starr; and Adina Rosenzweig. Meanwhile, on Monday students of Adat Shalom Synagogue and Cong. Beth Achim presented a program entitled, "Sun- day Morning Live," a play by Stuart Rogoff's daled class, which fea- tured a history of Hanuka and music. Jackie Drapkin's hei class presented Hanuka dances, and the Hanuka brahot were recited by students from Annie Friedman's and Daniella Peleg's aleph classes. The Beth Achim students made Hanuka decorations, including menorot, dreidels and stars of David for Bor- man Hall. Aid for Falashas NEW YORK — Falasha activist Dr. Graenum Be- rger has been honored by a New York foundation with a $10,000 contribution to the American Association for Ethiopian Jews.