28 Friday, September 21, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS "Rozie's Rhymes," a unique gift A poem to give your spirits a lift Birthdays, anniversaries, candlelighting, too. Your ideas, my words, written just for you ROZIE BRESSLER 553-2226 Thank you notes, invitations, Retirement, Speeches, Roasts, etc. LOCAL NEWS Zuckermans win Magen David Adorn tribute at recent annual dinner Complaisant/The Stadium FOR THAT SPECIAL GIFT • SWEET 16 • BAT MITZVAH • GRADUATION 20% OFF HUNTERS SQUARE, Farmington Hills, Mich. 855-6566 let your w ords do the taking inthe JEWISH NEWS Call The Jewish News Advertising Department at 424-8833 Every Imaginable Style of , DESIGNER TABLE Buy Direct From The Factory At WHOLESALE PRICES! Choose from hundreds of decorator colors. Bring a picture, or draw it yourself, and we'll build your table — exactly the size, color a style you want! Buy from the source your decorator uses! ONLY A FEW SHOWN HERE! DOZENS MORE AT UNBEATABLE PRICES! Cube Table 30 x 30x 16" Parsons Table $93 48 x 14x 25" $ 115 24" x 16" $ 1117 Quarter Round Radius Corner Cube 24 x 24 x 21" • $.11 37 24 x 24 x 21" Triangle Table 24x 24x 34" $144 Cylinder Table $138 Computer Desk 60x 24x 26" Panel End Table 48x 14x 25" $ 139 Waterfall Table $146$285 48x 24 x 28" ASK ABOUT OUR WALL SYSTEMS & CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS! "The Table People"! Call or Visit... KITCHENS, Etc. • 3537110 FACTORY: 21421 HILLTOP • Unit 13 • SIXITHFRELD, MI 48034 ANI ■ ossel Pictured at the annual Magen David Adorn testimonial are, from left, seated: Dr. John J. Mames, Carmi Slomovitz, Paul and Helen Zuckerman and Philip Slomovitz and, standing, from left, are: Cantor Louis Klein, Rabbi Herbert Eskin, Dr. Morris Starkman, Dr. Phyllis R. Beaver, William M. Davidson, Benjamin Saxe and State-Sen. Jack Faxon. Michigan's fleet of ambulances presented throughout the years to Magen David Adorn and serving the people of Israel in peace and war was expanded here by a fully-expanded Mobile Intensive Care Unit (MICU) donated by Helen and Paul Zuckerman. The gift was announced by Zuc- kerman who, with his wife, was honored at the annual testimonial dinner of American Red Magen David for Israel, Michigan Region, held last week at Adat Shalom Synagogue. Carmi M. Slomovitz, dinner chairman, welcomed the guests and gave an account of the diver- sified humanitarian and life- saving programs of Magen David Adorn (MDA), Israel's emergency medical-health, blood and ambu- lance service. Slomovitz also ap- pealed for greater support to meet the growing needs of the organ- ization. Tribute to the honorees was paid by Philip Slomovitz, editor emeritus of The Jewish News, who outlined the highlights of the Zuckermans' support and active participation in various firojectg. "It is our privilege to honor Helen and Paul. Zuckerman, outstand ing humanitarians, philan- thropists and prominent commu- nity leaders for their lifelong, al- truistic untiring efforts on behalf of numerous charitable social, educational and cultural causes locally and in Israel. In recogniz- ing them tonight we also ap- preciate them for all their noble accomplishments and look for- ward to their future continuous, inspiring exemplary involve- ment," said Slomovitz. Philip Slomovitz was joined in his tribute to the Zuckermans by Dr. Phyllis Beaver, president of the women's committee; by Dr. John J. Mames, chairman of the Michigan Region for ARMDI, by Dr. Morris Starkman, chairman of the Medical-Dental Council who presented the Distinguished Humanitarian Service Award to the couple; Carmi Slomovitz, master of ceremonies; and by State Sen. Jack Faxon, who pre- sented a resolution from the Michigan Legislature to the hon- orees. Among the dinner guests were representatives from the general community including Judge Jes- sica Cooper; Judge Alice Gilbert; Duane Johnson, executive direc- tor Southeastern Michigan Region of the American Red Cross; Robert Arcand, director, and Rev. Otis Saunders of the De- troit Round Table of the National Conference of Christians and Jews; Rev. James Lyons, director of the Ecumenical Institute for Christian-Jewish Studies. Benjamin Saxe, executive vice president of American Red Magen for Israel who just returned from Israel, extended greetings from Magen David Adorn and the na- tional office, he also congratu- lated the Zuckermans and ex- pressed his appreciation "for their special interest and splendid, generous support of MDA." Dr. Mames pointed out that within the next decade the Israel blood requirements will triple and "MDA must expand, upgrade and modernize its vital services." He invited all to attend the ARMDI International Convention in Jerusalem scheduled for next year on June 24-July 8 and par- ticipate in the cornerstone-laying ceremony of the new national blood center at Ramat Gan. Mames also indicated that the Michigan Region is marking 15 years since the establishing and formal charting of the local chap- ter. Enumerating the accom- plishments of Michigan Region, Mames acknowledged the special gift from the late Allen L. Waller and Mrs. Lillian Waller which helped the chapter to erect a mod- ern Waller Family First Aid Med- ical Center in Ashdod. Cantor Louis Klein of Cong. B'nai Moshe sang the anthems. William Davidson gave the in- vocation and Rabbi Herbert Eskin delivered the benediction. NEWS More anti-Semitism seen in USSR Washington (JTA) — Lynn Singer ended thre4 years as president of the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews (UCSJ) asserting that she was "not discouraged" but "angrier" about the Soviet clampdown of Jewish emigration and the increasing anti-Semitism and harassment of Jews in the USSR. "We are watching a regression in Soviet behavior that is ap- proaching a re-Stalinization," she said during the UCSJ's annual meeting at the Capital Hilton Hotel in Washington. Singer, of East. Meadow, L.I., blamed the deteriorating situa- tion for Soviet Jews on "lack of specific leadership" in the Soviet Union. This situation has re- flected down to the lower levels of leadership who struck out against the weakest target, the jewish community, she said. But Singer also said she be- lieves that the situation may also be a result of the "lack of discus- sion" between the United States and the Soviet Union. The UCSJ has always sought to make the U.S. government aware of the abuses against Jews carried out by the Soviet government.