THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, January 4, 1985
18
DRY CLEANING
PRICE LIST
Right in Your
Own Driveway!
Slacks and Skirts
1.46
Sweaters and Blouses
2.07
Coats
2-pc. Suits
3-pc. Suits
Winter Coats
2 07
3.53
4.71
4 71
Lining — 49c extra
Angora, Mohair, Silk — 49c Extra
Sport
Trench Coats
542-2555
Fur Trim — 1.09 Extra
4.71
Lining — 1.09 Extra
SHARI-LYNN CLEANERS
542-2555
13741 W. 11 Mile Rd. (1 Block West of Coolidge) Oak Park
THE
TUNE
-UP
I MAN
Certified by the National .
Automotive Institute of Excellence
Comes to your home or office with
the garage-on-wheels
Valet service that doesn't
cost one penny extra
• Expert diagnostic tune-up
• Electronic analyzer - all engine
systems
• Professionally trained
mechanics
• Perfect results assured
Expanded Services
Call Sanford Rosenberg
for your car problems
=398-3605
4111Mt.
1111 - 1
■
LICIffe/
AL'S SAVES YOU MONEY!
JHELP CUT YOUR HEATING BILLS!
Al's Stocks It All
PATIO DOOR WALL
STORMS
• Many styles and
colors
• Self storing
• Security
• Mill, white or
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• Insulated or
single glazed
glass
• Most sizes
From $ 899 5
• EXPERT
INSTALLATION
AVAILABLE
From
Aa88
1–IN,
most sizes
I • STORMS REPAIRED
m me
NI III
GLASS & AUTO TRIM
CUSTOM WALL MIRRORS
TIRES i ACCESSORIES
SOUTHRELD: 24777 T•lograph
359-2500
Other locations: Wane and Uncoln Park
w
STORM WINDOWS
rOT1'r
• -11
• Outside
or inside
• Picture
window
storms
• Custom
Storms made
• PATIO DOOR WALL
GLASS REPLACED
• INSULATED GLASS
REPLACEMENT
SPECIALISTS
• PRIME DOORWALLS
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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9
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I I
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0
We
can
if
possible
repair
or
remake
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any
of
the
items
we
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can clean. We will prolong
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the use of those costly items.
S
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• DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS • BLANKETS
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(Cleaned or Laundered)
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WINDOW SHADES LAMPSHADES PILLOWS
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VENETIAN BLINDS (Cleaned, retaped & re-corded)
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y lf
r e-install
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e
%
room.
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We I4emove & Install
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Mak
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1/15.4"
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Sijburban Call Collect
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"Al! that the name. implies."
VISA & MASTERCHARGE
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BEFORE YOU CALL US
I
891-1818
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WCWW
NEWS
UIA makes fiscal report
New York (JTA) — The United 1984, JDC and UIA reconfirmed
Israel Appeal, the major benefici- , their partnership in the annual
ary of the United Jewish Appeal fund-raising campaign of the na-
funds, announced at its recent tional United Jewish Appeal. The
annual meeting of the Board of contract signed by Taub and Field
Trustees the allocation of as well as Ralph Goldman, execu-
$316,279,805 in fiscal 1984 for tive vice president of the JDC, and
Irving Kessler, executive vice
programs of the Jewish Agency
for Israel, including funds for chairman of the UIA, allocated
campaign income among the pro-
Project Renewal.
Programs assisting the move- grams of both organizations.
ment of Jews from Eastern
Stanley Sloane of New York
Europe, Ethiopia and other coun-
tries of distress, received the bulk was elected secretary. Slone, a
of these funds — $45,551,528 was leader of the national and local
expended by the Jewish Agency's UJA campaigns, has served as
Department of Immigration and chairman of the National UJA
Absorption — and $38,424,763 Cash Collection Committee.
was paid for the education of refu- Trustees were informed that UIA
gees and other children in Youth was responsible for $150 million
Aliyah institutions, it was an- in borrowing from American
nounced. The UIA received in- banks to provide necessary cash
come of $334,622,000 last year, an for services in Israel.
increase of almost $37 million
The global debt of the Jewish
over the previous year.
Agency, of which-this borrowing
Irwin Field of Los Angeles, re- is a part, was reduced by
elected UIA chairman, in his re- $24,446,482 in 1984 as a result of
port to the meeting underlined economies, the collection of past
the excellent relations between due UJA pledges, and the sale of
the UIA and the U.S. State De- UIA owned "subsidized" housing
partment. "Constructive contacts in Israel, it was reported.
with Washington have led to
Field announced a stepped-up
fruitful cooperation in the rescue effort to communicate with the
of endangered Jewish com- American Jewish giving public in
munities," he said.
the accountability procedures of
During the past 11 years, UIA UIA. A special film entitled: The
has received $265,615,000 in Building of a Nation was pro-
grants from Congress, adminis- duced this year.
tered by the State Department,
In 1985, a monograph written
for the movement and initial ab- by director general in
sorption of refugees from Eastern Jerusalem, Zelig Chinitz, will be
Europe and other countries, the published. It is entitled, A Com-
trustees were told. For Mal 1985, mon Agenda. This detailed review
this Grant in Aid has been in- of the evolving partnership be-
creased to $15 million, $2.5 mil- tween the Jewish communities of
lion above last year, to help in the Israel and the United States in
increased costs of absorbing the reconstituted Jewish Agency
Ethiopian Jews who have arrived highlights the role played by UIA
in Israel.
in the Agency's governance.
The UIA board elected as trea-
A history of UIA, since its in-
surer Henry Taub of New Jersey, ception in 1925, is being written
who just completed service as by Dr. Ernest Stock of the Hebrew
president of the American Jewish University and will be distributed
Joint Distribu-tion Committee. In in the fall of 1985.
Debate over transmitter
Tel Aviv (JTA) — The Reagan
Administration's request to set up
a powerful Voice of America
(VOA) radio transmitter in Israel
to relay broadcasts to the Soviet
Union has split members of the
unity government along party
lines.
In general, the Labor Party and
the various leftist factions are op-
posed while Likud and the right-
wing elements want Israel to
agree. Leon Dulzin, a member of
Likud Liberal Party wing and a
political moderate spoke out in
favor of the VOA transmitter on
condition that broadcast time be
alloted for Israeli programs
aimedat Soviet and other Jews
behind the iron curtain.
But Mordechai Wirshubsky of
the left-wing Shinui faction,.
warned that Israel must not let
itself become more deeply in-
volved in the East-West conflict.
The leader of Shinui, Amnon
Rubinstein who is Minister of
Communications in the unity
cabinet, observed, however, that
at a time when Israel is asking the
U.S. for massive increases in eco-
nomic aid, "We must be realistic."
He conceded that it will not be
easy for Israel to refuse the
American request.
Dulzin, who is chairman of the
Jewish Agency and World Zionist
Organization Executives, said on
an Israel Radio interview Satur-
day that the proposed VOA
transmitter "could give us an
opportunity to overcome our diffi-
culties in broadcasting to Soviet
Russia."
He noted that at present, Israel
beams short-wave broadcasts to
the USSR 10 hours a day but "only
about 10-15 percent is going
through because we -face jam-
ming.
However, a number of Soviet
Jewish emigres living in Israel
fear that should the Jewish state
OK the transmitter request it
would expose Jews still living in
the Soviet Union to reprisals.
"If Israel cooperates with the
Voice of America," one emigre
said in an interview last week,
"the KBG will say: 'There go the
Zionists. They claim their fight-
ing is only, for emigration rights,
but they engage in anti-Soviet ac-
tivities.' "