THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Preteen Girls &
Lee Jeans
"Where Fit Is Foremost"
new at
Kosins
Harvard Row Mall
Southfield Rd. at
111/2 Mile • 559-3900
356 2830
Big & Tall
Southfield at:
101/2 Mile • 569=6930
KIDS CLOSET CO.
-
20% OFF
■
GARY R. MILLER &
ASSOCIATES
HOME MADE CLASSICS
Make Your Special Occasion
Really Special!!!
Try Our
Strawberry & Creme Torts
"Photography with a personal touch"
SPECIALIZING IN:
• VIDEO TAPING
• CANDID
• FAMILY PORTRAITS • ENGAGEMENTS
OT
Any Of Our Elegant Selections
taike
c4rse.
II
Irma
8514970
PERMANENT
$ 9 . 50
dabble,
Joanne
5534835 661.0535
REMOVAL
F(u0pRt 0 • 15fouMrIvNisUiTtES
Susan Hutten
1
Registered Electrologist
Private Consultation
355-3954
JADOTINSKY SOCIETY OF HERUT
Will Present
A Wonderful Entertainment Program
YIDDISH, ISRAELI, AND ENGLISH SONGS
Will Be Performed
By Three Wonderful Entertainers
Full Course Dinner Will be Served
SUNDAY, AUGUST 11TH - 5:30 P.M.
Zionist Cultural Center
18451 W. 10 Mile Rd., Southfield
Let's Celebrate Together
Donation: $12.00 Per Person
For Reservations Call Right Away
Sam Horning 557-1847
Simon Cieck 548-3073
•
CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER
NURSERY SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1985
7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
15110 W. TEN MILE RD., OAK PARK
• Educational Developmental Program for Children 3 to 5 years
• Gym
0Intergenerational Program
• Parent Involvement
• Extended Hours -- Flexible Schedule
• Teacher -- Judy Sabes
Women 'Get
SchOlarehilis
New York -- Scholarships for
973 Israeliwomen, attending
more than 50 institutions of
higher ecliiCaiion . have been
awarded by J;hs,Feipetual Schol
arship Fund of ;Pioneer Women•
Naamat.
The largeitinnkerof stipends
were given tci. lwornen9studying
technical subjects, bichessifig the ,
winners,. the iudges awarded
extra peints:te stugente'Planning
to enter Male-derOated fields.
NOTHING IS
PERMANENT
IN FASHION . .
Uptown
11 Mile & Lahser
made in the workshops also went
unreported.
The peace tent was an unoffi-
cial place for the resolution of
conflict, she said. The Africans
also tried to bring peace to the
gathering when they instructed
women to stop yelling and bo-
oing and wave their hands in
approval or disapproval instead.
Asked if she found the confer-
ence worthwhile, Ms. Davis re-
plied affirmatively. She found
that the content of the work-
shops "wasn't fluff" and the
speakers "did their homework."
Constructive dialogue between
Jewish and Arab women oc-
curred at the forum, according to
two women who attended the
proceedings as representatives of
New Jewish Agenda (NJA).
NJA Executive Director Reena
Bernards and Steering Commit-
tee member•Christie Balka both
agreed that the Nairobi confer-
ence was a great improvement
over conferences in Copenhagen
in 1980 and in Mexico City in
1975 at which divisions over the
Middle East overshadowed the
programs.
At a workshop sponsored by
New Jewish Agenda and the
American Friends Service Com-
mittee, two women, one Israeli
and one Palestinian spoke about
the status of women in their two
communities.
Lisa Blum, a member of the
secretariat of the Citizens Rights
Movement, •a political party
headed by Israeli feminist
Shulamit Aloni, and Mary
Khass, the director a pre-school
program on the Gaza Strip
shared the podium. The work-
shop entitled, "Israeli. and Pales-
tinian Women in Dialogue: A
Search for Peace" was attended
by 500 women from dozens of
countries.
Khass stated, "I am a student
of Jewish history. I know that
the Jewish people have suffered
a great deal and that they feel a
need for a homeland as a safe
refuge. At the same time I do not
think that we Palestinians
should be denied our own needs
for self-determination."
"We must agree that there be
mutual recognition between both
peoples," said Blum. "We must
agree on equality for women of
both sides.
Balka said that the most im-
portant progress took place in in-
formal discussions between
Jewish and Arab women, in
which there was an opportunity
to exchange views and get to
know each other.
Friday, August 2, 1985 33
Don't miss this opportunity to hear more about our pro-
gram and meet our staff.
Ish CommunitOC•nt•r
.,. NI gl MitropolttanpStrolt;
L
,
4 ;LL Akmmy.
„
967-40301d:
ti; IP ICI
I
Ju
•
j
i.
***NOW OPEN***
MARCY'S BOUTIQUE
1
AT DIMITRI'S - DOWNSTAIRS
When You Dine Treat
Yourself To Something fipp,
Jewelry & Boutique Items
Mon. thru Fri.
•Don't Miss It
25080 Southfield Road
Southfield, MI 48075
569-6466
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday
6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday
12 p.m. to 3 p.m.
SAVE UP TO 60%
ON DIAMONDS
• We Sell Diamonds Only
• By Appointment Only
I
Call Jerry Turken at
355-2300
The New York
Diamond Cutting' Co.
"The Diamond Cutters"
3000 Town Center, Southfield, Michigan
355-2300
Michigan tall Toll Free
1-800-346-1900
©1985,NYDC
2915 Biddle (corner Oak)
Wyandotte, MI 48192
284-6111
We have the furniture
you're looking for at the
price you want to pay.
You'll be satisfied with our prices and service. Your satis-
faction is our main concern. If we don't have the make you
want we'll get it for you. If•we can't save you money, we
won't sell you.
Bassett
0 ',) Sealy
Serta
Simmons
These are
ire the brands
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Martin Adler
Lou Babcock
ti
Helene Weinberger
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VO.,
Y if
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DOMESTIC FURNITURE
10200 Joseph Campau •
Hamtramck, MI 48212
873-3315
Stratolounger
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Kingsley
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• International
c :
Mersman
Union City
Rowe
And many other
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These': are' the people
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print!: morijkc . tair
•
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398-6894
Edward Chanko
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