8 Friday, January 17, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE LOCAL NEWS 25% to - 50% OFF 0 Garment Bags 0, Tote Bags 0 Hand Bags 0 Back Packs 0 Clothing , 0 Etc. . T.M. Somerset Mall 2750 W. Big Beaver Road Troy, Michigan (313) 649-1660 TL 1986 Andiamo 0 Ciao 0 Le Sportsac High Sierra 0 Jan Sport 0 Etc. 0 FaArne Town Center 3rd Level Dearborn, Michigan • (313) 271-1750 • BARRY'S LETS RENT • IT UJC Lists Officers, 1985186 Funded Projects PARTY RENTALS ALL OCCASIONS I 85510480 I 29212 ONC11111111 UWE NO. bath of 13 MI, Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results Place Your Ad Today. Call 354-6060 In Style • David Handleman The re-election of David Handleman is president and ac- ceptance of his report listing a number of projects on behalf of the Jewish committee of Detroit marked the 86th annual meet- ing of United Jewish Charities. The UJC, predecessor of the Jewish Welfare Federation as the central fund-raising and service-providing organization for the community, continues as Federation's agency for main- taining communal properties, as well as developing and manag- ing endowment and trust funds. Earnings generated by such funds are distributed to a wide range of charities. Re-elected along with Hand- leman were Samuel Frankel, Graham A. Orley and Frieda Stollman, vice-preSidents; Samuel Schiff, treasurer; and Wayne L. Feinstein, secretary. Elected to the board of directors were Irwin Green, Henr Dorfman and Stanley J. Win- kelman. They and Mrs. Stollman will serve three-year terms. This year, UJC's Max M. Fisher Jewish Community Foundation distributed $200,000 toward Jewish education, health and welfare, community rela- tions, Israel and outreach to the unaffiliated. Two important programs' recommended by Federation's Task Force on Community Based Services to the Non- Institutionalized Elderly re- ceived Foundation funding. They are the Jewish Informa- tion Service, which has provided assistance to more than 600 cal- lers seeking answers to a variety of questions, and the re- spite care program. of Jewish Family Service, which provides support to families caring for the chronically ill in their homes. Reflecting the concerns of the 'newly formed Commission on Identity and Affiliation, the Foundation approved a number of projects to enhance the com- munity's system of Jewish edu cation. These programs ere: provision of tutorial assistancg —to youngsters with behavioral problems at Temple Emanu.IE1; in-service training for the 100 faculty members Who teach 1,700 children at Temple Israel; , HOURS We have expanded our line of custom and costume jewelry, name brand watches, fine crystal and accessories. All offered at outstanding discount prices. . Mon.-Fri. — 10am - 5:45pm Thursday —I— 10am - 7.45pm Saturday 10am - 5:OOpm Free gift wrapping. All sales can be exchanged or refunded. AMEHIC•H OTESS MaslerCond ■ stutus •IVIEINTIV4U119, Jr "SUNSET STRIP" • 29536 Northwestern Hwy. • Southfield, Michigan 48034 • Phone: 3 1 3/357-4000 and creation of a computer pro- gram to stimulate. classroom education at Temple Beth Jacob in Pontiac. Thirty congregational Hebrew school teachers will have to Is- rael to participate in a program with Hebrew University's Mel- ton Center for Jewish Education in the Diaspora. The highly successful teen program whereby local high school students spend the sum- mer in our Project Renewal sis- ter city of Ramie' also will con- tinue with assistance from the Fisher Foundation. Because of Foundation fund- ing, the Fresh Air Society will be able to expand substantially its family camping program, thus reaching single-parent families and other groups. The, Jewish Association for' Retarded Citizens received fund- ing to continue its outreach pro- gram for individuals dually diagnosed with mental retarda- tion and mental illness, and the Jewish Community Center re- ceived funds for its singles out- reach program, which has now been integrated into the Cen- ter's ongoing program. Another important project that was approved by United Jewish Charites is the forthcom- ing exhibition "Anne Frank in the World," which is being brought to Detroit by the American Jewish Committee with UJC support. The exhibit will open in March. Handleman noted that the United Jewish Charities "rainy day fund," which in the past has enabled the community to re- spond to historic challenges, also contributed to Detroit's "Opera- tion Moses" effort on behalf of Ethiopian Jewry. The growth of UJC's Feder- ated Endowment Fund was one of the most positive develop- ments reported upon by Hand- leman. Through November, United Jewish Charities was managing 482 separate funds for a total of $60,734,000. The Allied Jewish Campaign bene- fited from development of the AJC Permanent ,.Endowment Fund by Which contributors may perpetuate their commitment to the community for future gener- ations. • or less Now is a great time to visit Weintraub Jewelers. Choose the perfect wedding or birthday gift, or think ahead to that special spring occasion. • • Machon L'Torah Has DinnevAnction The third annual dinner- auctioii for Machon L'Torah will be held on Jan. 26 at 5 p.m. at the Jimmy Prentis Morris Branch of the Jewish Commu- nity Center, announces Shari Klein, auction chairman. There is a charge for dinner. There also is a charge for per- sons who only want to come to the auction. ' • More than 100 items, mer- chandise and servites, will be auctioned, eff, including many items on a silent auctir, which will be open during the dinner hour. For information or reserva- tions, call Raizy Rushnawitz 968-0339; Mrs. Klein, 967-3747; or *when L'Torah 968-4835.