54 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, March 28, 1980 OPEN SUNDAY 11-2 1 F-16 Brochure Angers Israelis Happy Passover TEL AVIV (ZINS) — Is- raeli military officials have been angered over a Gen- eral Dynamics brochure re- leased to the press which gives normally classified details about the makeup and delivery schedule of the company's F-16 jets to Is- rael. The brochure says Israel will receive four F-16s per month, beginning in July, until 83 have been deliv- ered. The brochure told of 17 design modifications made for the Israelis and gave in- formation about the com- puter, electronic communi- cation, navigation and missile-launching systems. 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For reservations by April 1, call Warren AT rahams, 353-7826; or in T ledo, Barb Davis (419) 885- 4485, daily between 9 a. and 5 p.m. WEDDINGS ARE FOR JUST ONE DAY PHOTOGRAPHS are FOREVER Samuel Jaffee, head of the Borman Hall — Jewish Home for Aged Tu b'Shevat tree drive benefiting the Jewish National Fund, shows a JNF certificate attest- ing to the planting of 100 trees by residents of the facility and participants in its day program. Jaffee has headed the Home for Aged program since its in- ception five years ago. NY Adopts' Tel Aviv Slum NEW YORK (JTA) — Mayors Edward Koch of New York and Shlomo Lahat of Tel Aviv partici- pated last week in the for- mal inauguration of New York's involvement in Proj- ect Renewal, a collaborative effort to put at least $100 million in philanthropic and public funds to work over the next several years in strengthening the social fabrics of neighborhoods of Tel Aviv. The launching took place in the Hotel Pierre at a Best Wishes To All Our Friends & Customers For A Happy, Healthy PASSOVER HADLEY'S • SOUTHFIELD at 12 & Evergreen. • NOVI, 12 Oaks Mall • FARMINGTON, Downtown shopping Center dinner attended by 300 leaders of New York's United Jewish Appeal- Federation of Jewish Philanthropies Joint Cam- paign, which aims to pro- vide $50 million for Project Renewal in addition to the funds it raises each year. Lahat outlined to the dinner guests the Project Renewal programs de- veloped by Israeli and American social planners — the latter recruited by New York's Federation of Jewish Philanthropies — to meet the needs of the 20,000 people of Hatikva, a slum neighborhood on the fringe of Israel's largest city that has been "adopted" by New York's Jewish community as part of Project Renewal. Hatikva is regarded as the worst of 160 slum areas in Israel where some 45,000 immigrant families, mostly from North Africa and East Europe, comprising 300,000 individuals, dwell in pov- erty and deprivation, Lahat said. BELLAND PHOTOGRAPHY NAT Formerly MARGOLIS FURNITURE of Detroit, Mich. Serving you in Florida with QUALITY, BRAND NAME FURNITURE at DISCOUNT PRICES • Dixie • Broyhill • Stanley • Serta • Spring Aire • A Complete Line of Convertibles & Dinettes Special Orders Accepted NAT MARGOLIS FURNITURE phone orders accepted 2930 N. Federal Hwy., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 333% (305) 561-0600 I NEED TO EARN THIS SUMMER Soviet Emigrants Are Finding Jobs NEW YORK (JTA) — Soviet Jewish newcomers, most coming to this country with little command of English and trained in the Soviet Union in a way that often fails to qualify them for related work here, man- age to cope surprisingly well in the highly competi- tive American job market, according to an expert ob- server. Alfred Miller, executive director of the Federation Employment and Guidance Service (FEGS), which has given job advice and train- ing to more than 500 Soviet emigrants who have settled in the New York area since 1976, gave that evaluation. He said the Soviet Jews settling in the area "are finding good jobs because they have guts, gumption, a determination to succeed and a willingness to work hard." Soviet Jews coming to the FEGS do so after a year under the aegis of the New York Association for New Americans (NYANA) SO I CAN LEARN THIS F! The Jewish Vocational Service and Community Workshop needs your help for our Summer Job Placement Program. • All applicants are thoroughly screened • All applicants are referred by our professional staff • No fees are charged to the employer • No fees are charged to the applicant Please call us with your job openings. Telephone: (313) 967-0500