10 Friday, Augu s t 3, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Pksi Susan Weingarden 851.0552 Lel su Personalized poems for all occasions. There's no end ti my creations. ammo, ===== EN birthday celebrations wedding congratulations get well inspirations words of appreciation high school graduation Mother's Day communications Father's Day narrations BARRy ,s Lort Mei IT "Plan Now For Your Summer Entertaining" • PORTAIL! BARS • ICE CREAM TAKES • UMBRELLA TARES • UNUI • GLASSWARE • CHINA • COMPLETE UNE OF PAPER GOODS • AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! FREE PARTY CONSULTATION 1 29212 ORCHARD LANE RD. S. OF 13 Mlle Rd. • Farm. Hills candle lighting recitations Bar Mitzvahs and consecrations anniversary elaborations birth annunciations official installations creative invitations holiday jubilations 855-N80 OD AL'S SAVES YOU MONEY CUSTOM WALL MIRROR SPECIALISTS We Stock It All: BI-FOLD MIRRORED DOORS SLIDING MIRRORED DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES-SHOWER DOORS CUSTOM TABLE TOPS T111-0111ENUTE§ ---1 . • SHOWER DOORS We are pleased to announce that 1--- Jacob J. Rivlin 30% OFF has joined our firm as a Financial Consultant /A Litt Coupon II Expires 8-31-84 LI 1111 1.11111MIIMM1111111001011111111111111111INIIMINIII1IIII FIRST NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION GLASS & AUTO TRIM _ am CUSTOM WALL MIRRORS TIRES •First Center Office Plaza 26911 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan 48034 (313) 358-3600 1 Sta Bt iSHI 1970 & ACCESSORIES 61Y PAS 5(11611116 METRO 1111011 SOUTHFIELD: 24777 Telegraph 353.2. Other locations: Wa e and Lincoln Park 0 Ci 0 ♦ EVERYDAY IS SAL DAY 1.T 70% OFF AND MORE! 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(313) 559.3666 Sale Through OPEN SUNDAY • 12.5 PM DAILY • 10 AM • 9 PM Wed., Aug. 8. //i 111111 zo EVERYDAY IS SALE DAY ON EVERYTHING Juni_ Tgiv 9 GOLD MEM 21 UUT ELM FURS 2288 RFS. WNW TM 4 1141,4995 1 0 11 1 98A 1188 0 CITS1/7:14 P1I11 Baffre:95 1 1 GERMAN INIAIRN POT i 988 I nn 15 STANLEY INNIENTS PROVINCIAL NEU 299 FC MAW INS Bet-B9:93 MASA • 'MU CUSS FACTOR MI Bag.-.17- .15 t-7v A MIKSA LW PEI ISS01111 1111 MMUS STIR COONVIARE-11O110 15% OFF e VASE 988 STAINLESS FLATWARE DINNERWARE TOWLE Jerusalem (JTA) — Yosef Tzuria, one of 27 indicted members of the Jewish ter- rorist underground, was sentenced Tuesday to six years in prison for his part in a conspiracy to blow up Islamic shrines on the Tem- ple Mount. Tzuria, a 25-year-old resident of Ramat Hasha- ron, was convicted of having observed the Temple Mount in preparation for a possible attack and having posed as an officer in order to pur- chase silencers for guns. Three years of his sen- tence were suspended by Judge Yisrael Weiner of the Jerusalem District Court who said that in handing down the sentence, he had weighed the seriousness of the crime on one hand, and the "defendant's positive personal attributes on the other hand." Its only a shame, the judge continued, that some- one like Tzuria woud get in- volved in such a conspiracy. He said that among the rea- sons against being lenient were the potential damage to the State that might have been caused by such an at- tack on the Temple Mount, the effect it would have had on Moslems around the world and the need to deter others from repeating those acts in the future. The court was surprised by the request of Tzuria's lawyer, Yaacov Rubin, who asked that his client be re- leased on reserve army duty next month, as "an act of re- pentance." The request was denied. In related news, the State will appeal to the Supreme Court a decision by the Jerusalem District Court last Friday to release two Jewish terrorist suspects on bail. The two, Major Ronni Gilla and Captain Shlomo Livyatan, are charged with being accomplices' to the murder of the deposed Major of El Bireh, Ibrahim a-Wawil. The two officers were held in custody until the end of legal proceedings, but the court accepted last week the line of the defense that their case could not be discussed until the trials of the leaders of the Jewish underground. This would demand holding them in custody for a longer period, which the court ruled was unjustified. The two were freed on a one million shekel bail each, but the actual release was delayed 48 hours, to allow the State to appeal. BY BEN GALLOB , CHINA • GLASSWARE • FLATWARE • COOKWARE • KITCHEN UTENSILS • GADGETS • DECANTERS • IMPORTED VASES • PITCHERS • CRYSTAL • GIFTS • ETC., ETC., ETC. GLASSWARE Jewish terrorist sentenced to six-year prison term CAJE creates computer net GLASS FACTORY OUTLET ETC. 41 NEWS A computer has been used by the Coalition for Alter- natives in Jewish Educa- tion (CAJE) to create a di- rectory through which CAJE members can quickly find help from other educators who have skills the member may lack for a particular area of learning. Eliot Spack, CAJE direc- tor, said the directory, called "Mekasher" — the Hebrew word for "connec- tion" — is the product of the work of a computer which recorded and printed the name, address, telephone number and categories of expertise of members. By use of a simple cose in the directory, a CAJE member who needs help in-a particular subject can usu- ally find an appropriate re- source. The directroy lists 87 categories, ranging from anti-Semitism in history (biblical, medieval or con- temporary); from Yiddish language instruction to women in Judaism; and from summer camping to micro-teaching. CAJE is national organ- ization of more than 2,000 persons active in every as- pect of the educational scene, providing a system of mutual helpfulness among those who have accepted the responsibility of transmit- ting Judaism's historic and cultural heritage. •J• Another new CAJE proj- ect is the Curriculum Bank, operated in coopertion with the University of Judaism in Los Angeles. Members make "deposits" in the Cur- riculum Bank by contribut- ing information on particu- larly successful educatonal aids. A CAJE member who wants help to prepare a par- ticular lesson or program may make a "withdrawal" by calling a toll-free number that connects with a special team of librarians, educators and curriculum designers. If the bank has the requested information, it will provide it to the caller by telephone or mail, If no suitable material is avail- able, the caller may be re- ferred to other sources. Spack said. CAJE also helps members not only to learn how to use computers but also to explore the many ways computers can be used in creative teaching and in school administration. CAJE also produces a variety of, teaching aids. It has prepared A series of model lesgons, known as "Crisis Curriculum" to help teachers deal quickly and effectively with important current issues not generally included in current Jewish textbooks. . Copyright 1984, JTA, Inc.