10 Friday, November 29, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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Stanley Winkelman
YOU'LL FIND MORE PARTS IN THE
BRACELET OF THIS AWARD-WINNING
THALASSA THAN YOU WILL IN A
ROLLS-ROYCE ENGINE:
You're looking at the bracelet of what is perhaps the l`most beautiful watch
in the world: the award-winning Thalassa. We've taken it apart to make a point
about the excellence of this superb, water-resistant timepiece.
In the pell-mell rush to praise technology, people often lose sight of the thing
that makes watchmaking the art it is: handcrafting.
Jean Lassale never forgets.
It takes us 656 parts to craft each exquisite gold and steel Thalassa bracelet.
Twelve to a link, Fifty-six more than in the engine of a Silver Cloud; which has a
mere 600 major moving parts.
Every single one of those parts is slipped precisely into place by hand.
If you've ever struggled with the tiny parts of d model ship you know what
that entails.
Perhaps we could have built this Thalassa bracelet with fewer parts. But
then, it wouldn't be as supple, as flexible, or as fitting.
With fewer parts, Thalassa might still have won the Laurel d'Or in
Monte Carlo as Watch of the Year. And no one would have noticed y, li fr ,‘1
But we'd know. And you'd know. And that makes all the
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difference in the world to us.
A
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TI—IA LASSA
[LJJE A N LASSA-LE
so Geneve
Perhaps the most beautiful watch in the world.
JULES R. SCHUBOT
jewellers
3001 West Big Beaver Road
Troy, Michigan 48084 (313) 649-1122
The names "Rolls-Royce" and ' Silver Cloud" are registered trademarks
'There ore 600 major internal moving parts in the engine of the Rolls Royce Silver Cloud
1985, Jean Lassale, Inc.
Three new synagogue programs
that will enhance the commu-
nity's system of Jewish education
have been approved for funding
by the Max M. Fisher Jewish
Community Foundation of the
Jewish Welfare Federation's
United Jewish Charities. The an-
nouncement was made by Stanley
J. Winkelman, chairman of the
Foundation.
Temple Emanu-El's special
needs child tutorial program will
provide individualized tutorials
for children who have difficulty in
keeping up with their class. It will
also aid teachers in identifying
and dealing with children who are
hyperkinetic, slow achievers, or
who otherwise require indi-
vidualized attention.
These special needs children
might otherwise be isolated from
their peers and lose the opportu-
nity to socialize and identify with
the larger Jewish community.
The Emanu-El program will en-
able these students to remain in
their classes by providing
supplementary group tutorials
with unique materials that will
stimulate and keep the students'
interest. The program is receiving
$5,000 in first-year funding.
A total of $15,000 has been allo-
cated to the Temple Israel In-
Service Training program. This
project will help teachers develop
a deeper understanding of relev-
ant subject matter. In addition, it
will help them utilize more effec-
tive teaching techniques and pro-
vide opportunities for self-
expression and sharing with re-
gard to personal commitments
and beliefs.
The Foundation has also ap-
proved $3,200 for the Temple
Beth Jacob Computer Education
Program. The temple will use its
computers to educate students, to
enhance student interest and to
provide individualized instruc-
tion.
Other important projects
funded by the Max M. Fisher
Jewish Community Foundation
have been approved for a second
year by UJC. Included is the
Jewish Information and Referral
Service, with a grant of $30,000.
As the Jewish community be-
comes more spread out, helping
people gain access to available
services is more important than
ever. The Jewish Information and
Referral Service links people with
Jewish agencies, as well as public
and private non-profit agencies. f
The goals of the program are to \
answer inquiries about services,
make appropriate referrals, and
make the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion and its agencies more acces-
sible to the general public.
With the help of its 30 volun
teers, the Jewish Information
Service has already served hun-
dreds of callers and its success
rate far exceeds the start-up ex-
perience of comparable programs
in other communities.
Another important project ap-K
proved for second-year funding is
the United Hebrew Schools- 1
Melton Center Program. The
Foundation has approved $15,000
to subsidize travel to Israel for
teachers to receive training in
curricula developed by the Melton
Center for Jewish Education. In
1984-85, ten Detroit teachers par-
ticipated in the Melton Program
and the Melton curriculum was
successfully introduced into a
variety of educational settings
reaching over 300 youngsters. In
1985-86, 30 teachers from
synagogues and temples will visit
Israel for similar training. All
teachers will be first-time visitors
to Israel.
David Handleman is president
of the United Jewish Charities,
which provides funding for the
Max M. Fisher Jewish Commu-
nity Foundation. 1
1
Sports Hall Of Fame
.Dinner Wednesday
The Michigan Jewish Sports
Hall of .Fame will hold its Inau-
gural Induction Dinner on Wed-
nesday at Cong. Shaarey Zedek.
Cocktails will be served at 6:30
p.m. and dinner at 7:30.
Detroit Tigers Hall of Fame
star Hank Greenberg, University
of Michigan All American football
players Harry Newman and the
late Benny Friedman, and Bill
Davidson, community leader and
owner of the Detroit Pistons bas-
ketball team, will be honored.
The Michigan Jewish Sports
Hall of Fame will be located in the
main Jewish Community Center.
Robert A. Steinberg, dinner
chairman, and David B. Herme-
lin, dinner co-chairman, an-
nounce that the evening will
begin with a celebrity cocktail
party. Al Ackerman, Channel 4
sports commentator will be
toastmaster.
Alvin Foon is president of this
new organization. Other officers
include Myron Milgrom, Stein-
berg, and William Jacobs vice
presidents; Ackerman, secretary;
Seymour Brode, treasurer; Leon
Schurgin, of counsel; and Milton
Fishman, executive director.
For information, call Doris G.
August, assistant executive direc-
tor, 851-6550.