8 Friday, November 29, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Iry A s hi n NEWS Fine Jewelry & Watch Repair 26001 Coolidge Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Oak Park Closed Saturdayr 545-5114 START ON THE ROAD TO HEALTH TODAY! JACOBS CHIROPRACTIC I 1 I I I I I I I I • 5 MILE (Maple) & ORCHARD MALL ' ORCHARD LAKE RD. Daily 10 am-6 pm; Thurs. 10 am-9 pm; Sun. 12-5 pm • phone 855-4585 \‘\\. k\ - \k\wwwwq alma so km a a mtvw\k‘mm\ww\%, %NA - wmvw DR. DANIEL K. JACOBS DIRECTOR WHY SUFFER WHEN CHIROPRACTIC CAN HELP FIRST EXAM, CONSULTATION, AND ADJUSTMENT FREE WITH THIS AD exp. 12-27-85 (X-RAYS ARE NORMALLY COVERED BY YOUR INSURANCE) 471-2727 CALL I I 24 HOURS 23700 Orchard Lake Rd., Suite K South of 10 Mile in the Westhill Medical Bldg. M, T & W 9:00-8:00 Thurs. & Fri. 9:00-6:00 Sat. by Apt. Absolutely unforgettable. Incredib affordable. At Gornbein's we understand the fast paced life you lead. We know that you'd like to relax on Sunday, yet you need to get your holiday shopping done too. You don't want to skip Sunday's leisurely pace and run to the mall with everyone else. You hate being pushed. We appreciate that, so we've put together our... BRUNCH and BROWSE Holiday Preview Coffee, food, and special values. 30% off. All merchandise All watches 40% off. Sunday only. Sunday, December 1, 1985. 11:00-4:00 Special trunk showing of fine jewelry. rs GORNBEINO JEWELERS Open Mon.- Fri. 9-5 & Sat. 10-4:30. We repair watches on our premises. Free gift wrapping, of course. We will turn your ideas into jewelry. Cash refunds. GORNBEIN JEWELERS Fidelity Bank Bldg. 24901 Northwestern Highway Southfield, MI 48075 357-1056 I I I I Report Hits Biased Remark New York (JTA) — The con- troversy surrounding the mail- ings of a speech early this year by an Education official which re- fen ed to America as a "Christian nation," continued this month with the release of a scathing re- port on the mailings' subsequent developments by a House sub- committee unit. The report was initiated by Rep. Patricia Schroeder (D. Col.) chairperson of the House Civil Service Subcommittee, after a private citizen had sent a letter to an Education Department official protesting the distribution of, and ideas expressed, in a speech by Robert Billings, then an Educa- tion Department official in Wash- ington. The private citizen, Gerald Leib of Mountain View, California, had written a postcard to Thomas Tancredo, the Secretary of Educa- tion's regional representative in Denver. In the postcard, Leib, a lawyer, protested Tancredo's dis- tribution on Education Depart- ment stationary of the Billings speech, sent to 328 Christian schools. The Billings speech referred to the United States as "this Chris- tian nation" and asked "what has happened to our Christian system of values?" The speech precipi- tated public outrage and the Edu- cation Department apologized for its distribution. But Leib wrote to Tancredo in Denver that "the U.S. is not now — and never has been — 'a Christian nation.' " A similar postcard was sent to Billings who has since left the Education De- partment. Peres Against Changes In Law Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. (JTA) — Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres told 3,000 delegates at the United Synagogue of America bi- ennial convention in upstate New York last week that the Labor Party would continue to oppose any attempt to change the Law of Return. "I believe that if another test vote will come in the Knesset, the majority will reject any changes in the existing law," Peres told the Conservative laymen and rabbis assembled here. He stated that the Labor Party would continue to oppose any legislation that might be offered. "We don't change our minds every half-year; this re- mains our policy." The Prime Minister, addressing the convention from Jerusalem live via satellite, pleaded for a ten to 15-year moratorium on this problem. "This is an issue that di- vides us. Let us 'concentrate on those problems that keep us to- gether." He 'Offered such common concerns as Soviet Jews, peace in the Middle East, enriching the younger generation with a Jewish education, and strengthening Is- rael spiritually, economically and politically, as areas where Israel and Diaspora Jewry can work to- gether.