12 Friday, July 4, 1 ":I THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS FIRESTONE Afflictions sent by provi- dence melt the constancy of the noble minded, but con- firm the obduracy of the vile, as the same furnace that liquifies the gold, har- dens the clay. JEWELRY Wholesale Diamonds & Jewelry Remounting Jewelry & Watch Repairing, 11 .■ SUITE 318 ADVANCE BLDG. 23077 Greenfield at 9 Mile (313) 557-1860 • •■•■ ••• • onionnew • Music by Sam Barnett Big or small, we custom the music tc your needs. 968-2563 Danzig Treasures to Be Displayed in Nationwide Two-Year Exhibition The riches of the Danzig Jewish community, which was subsequently destroyed by the Nazis, were rescued thanks to the vision and foresight of the commu- nity's leaders. These treasures were shipped to the Jewish Princeton's STEVEN KATZMAN Son of Barbara & Maury Katzman Beth Achim May 31st BAR MITZUA EN MICHAEL LYNN Son of Dr. & Mrs. Norman Lynn Temple Beth El June 14th The Princeton Shop outfits more than half the Bar Mitzva boys in town! Join this select group. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION FOR SUMMER BAR MITZVAS SCOTT SABIN Son of Dr. & Mrs. Mitchell Sabin Shaarey Zedek June 14th JOHN MALTZMAN Son of Jerry & Carole Maltzman Shaarey Zedek June 14th pierce cardin RINCETON For Young Men Eight to Eighty Y MICHAEL PEARL Son of Melvin & Linda .Pearl Temple Kol Ami June 20th Come In And Let Us Dress All Your Men For This And All Other Mitzvas SCOTT ROLAND Son of Richard & Beverly Roland Birmingham Temple June 20th Old Orchard Shopping Plaza Maple at .Orchard Lake Rds. 851-36601---West Bloomfield • Thurs & Fri 9-9 Mon . Tues . Wed.. Sat tit 6 MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD PRINCETON CHARGE Museum of the Jewish Theological Seminary. They are now on ex- hibition at the Jewish Museum, 1109 Fifth Ave., New York City. "Danzig 1930: Treasures of a Destroyed Commu- nity," the volume describ- ing the historic collection, co-published by Wayne State University with the Jewish Museum (reviewed in The Jewish News in Ap- ril) serves as the catalogue and the history of the collec- tion as well as of the Jewish community. The exhibition at the Jewish Museum is drawing tens of thousands. It will be shown in a number of American communities, as follows: The Jewish Museum, New York (through Aug. 17); The Wichita Art Museum, Wichita, Kan. (Oct. 5-Nov. 16); Emory University's Robert Woodruff Library, At- lanta (Dec. 16, 1980-Feb. 8, 1981); Spertus Museum of Judaica, Chicago (March 15-May 31, 1981); Bnai Brith Klutznick Museum, Washington, D.C. (July 4-Aug. 30, 1981); HUC Skirball Musetim, Los Angeles (Sept. 27-Dec. 13, 1981); University of Oregon Museum of Art, Eugene, Ore. (Jan. 10-March 7, 1982); The Harvard Semi- tic Museum, Cambridge, Mass. (April 5-June 20, 1982); Beth Hatefutsoth (Museum of the Jewish Diaspora), Tel Aviv, Is- rael (August through Oc- tober, 1982). As part of the Danzig ex- hibition, Dr. Joseph Gut- mann, chairman of the de- partment of art history at Wayne State University, r L PHILADELPHIA (JTA) — Rita Hauser, a member of Ronald Reagan's foreign policy advisory group, said she believes that the Carter Administration has muffed the Camp David peace proc- ess. She also characterizes Premier Menahem Begin's settlement policy "a disas- ter." Hauser, who has been prominent in Republican politics for a number of years, expressed her views in an interview with Al Er- lick, associate editor of the Sy Draft Office, Art & Drafting Supplies Uncoln Center, 10%4 Greenfield Oak Park. MI SALE ENDS JULY 24th The interior of the Great Synagogue of Danzig is shown in a 1933 photograph. German workmen are shown demolishing the Great Synagogue of Danzig in 1939. U.S. Camp David Role, Settlements Blasted Savings On All Your Basic Office Needs D . gave a special lecture on ing" in May at the Jewish "Patterns of Jewish Collect- Museum. 968-2620 Jewish Exponent of Philadelphia last week. She stressed that she was speak- ing as an individual and not as a representative of any organization. Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the American Jewish Commit- tee and a member of its board of governors, she was in Philadelphia to address an AJCommittee dinner. She served as U.S. representative to the United Nations Human Rights Commission dur- ing the Nixon Adminis- tration. In her present capacity she assists in formulating positions for Reagan, the apparent Republican Presidential nominee, on such issues as the UN, the Middle East and human rights. "Mrs. Hauser is con- vinced that the 'foreign pol- icy drift' on the part of the U.S. is dangerous to the state of Israel and to the entire Western world," the Exponent reported. "She considers the Camp David accords and the peace treaty between Israel and Egypt as the one area of success in the Carter Administration's foreign policy, but believes that this achievement has been dampened by an ina- bility to follow it up. "A consistent U.S. posi- tion on such issues as the Palestine Liberation Organization might have brought forward a more moderate Palestinian entity, she believes," the Exponent said. "Instead of clearly stating opposition to the PLO until it changed its covenant and terror tactics, the U.S., according to Mrs. Hauser, has sent conflicting signals, convincing the most extreme elements it the Mideast that there is it reason to change their posi- tion." The Exponent quote- . Hauser as saying that "TI-1 current settlement policy (of Israel) is a disaster. It is provocative. You just can't establish Jewish settle- ments in places like Nablus and Hebron. The sooner Begin is replaced the better. His policies are not accepted by Israelis; they are dangerous policies."