10 Friday, January 24, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS .Family Run Pharmacy HUGGIES $7.99 per pkg. with each $5.00 purchase (excluding diapers) exp. Jan 31, 1986 ------a---- - 1 FREE Nail Polish/lipstick or Bic Disposable Razors (5 count) Limit 1 per customer exp. Jan. 31, 1986 I 411111.1•111111111111 MO 111111111111111111•1111 OBI IN $2.00 WALDRAKE PHARMACY LOCAL NEWS on your next prescription or refill from any pharmacy KEN JACOBS, R.Ph. • FREE DELIVERY • SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 5548 Drake Rd. West Bloomfield OFF Committee Selected For Federation 60th This year marks the 60th an- niversary of the Jewish Welfare Federation as the central plan- ning, budgeting and fund- raising organization for the Jewish community of Detroit. In commemoration of this mile- stone, Federation President Joel D. Tauber has appointed a 60th Anniversary Committee, headed by Janet Levine, and including past Federation presidents and Allied Jewish Campaign chair- men as honorary chairmen and vice-chairmen. Assisting Mrs. Levine are Dulcie Rosenfeld, adviser; and Edythe Jackier, liaison from the JWF officers and Board of Gov- ernors. The 60th year of partnership will be celebrated with a series of events in late summer and at the Federation Annual meeting, September 16. Honorary chairmen' are past presidents Mandell L. Berman, Martin E. Citrin, Judge Avern L. Cohn, Max M. Fisher, Alan E. Schwartz and George. M. Zeltzer. Invited to serve as honorary vice chairmen are current and former Campaign chairmen Louis Berry, Paul D. Borman, William Davidson, Alfred L. Deutsch, Dr. Leon Fill, Samuel Frankel, Stanley D. Frankel, Marvin H. Goldman, Irwin Green, Lewis S. Grossman, David Handleman, Paul M. Handleman, Merle A. Harris, Daniel M. Honigman, Arthur Howard, Maxwell Jospey, Jay M. Kogan, David S. Mondry, GREETING CARDS 25% (corner of Walnut Lake & 1 mile north of J.C.C.) off with coupon 661-0774 exp. Jan. 31, 1986 Mon.-Sal. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. p oii i111111i11111111 11111 1 11111 1 1 1 111t111' 1 i 11 411 1111111111111111111 i li 1111111' Janet Levine Robert H. Naftaly, Max M. Shaye, Leonard N. Simons, Richard Sloan, Phillip Stollman, Joel D. Tauber and Philip T. Warren. The anniversary committee includes James M. August, William Avrunin, Ellen Bean, Tillie Brandwine, Sol Drachler, Michael S. Feldman, Philip Fisher, Cheryl Guyer, Marion Handleman, Esther Jones, Linda Klein, Eric Yale Lutz, Marjorie Krasnick, Barbara Marcuse, Milton J. Miller, Edie Mittenthal, Robert H. Orley, Myrna Patrich, Janice Schwartz, Irwin Shaw, Erwin Simon, Philip Slomovitz, Barbara Stollman, George M. Stutz, Anita Taylor and Josephine Weiner. Detroit Activists Get Stay Of Execution in D.C. BY ALAN HITSKY News Editor has something for everyone! um no so IN so wan= so am ow as so um es al moos= alemm ma as m = wee co so 1i To: The Jewish News 20300 Civic Center Dr., Suite 240 Southfield, Mi. 48076-4138 Please send a year's gift subscription to: NAME ADDRESS CITY 1 1 1 OCCASION: 1 FROM 1 1 . STATE ZIP 1 year - $21 — 2 years - $39 — Out of State - $23 — Foreign - $35 Enclosed $ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 "It's a decided victory," says Dorothy Mahlin. A District of Columbia Superior Court judge last Thursday granted nine Soviet Jewry activists, including Detroiters Mahlin and William Graham, a stay of execution on charges that they were guilty of violating D.C. laws by protest- ing in front of the Soviet Em- bassy last October. The decision by Judge Joseph M. Hannon differs from previous cases. In all, 132 protestors have been arrested since last May. More than 50 have been con- victed and sentenced to a $50 fine, $10 court costs and six- months' probation, while five Washington-area rabbis chose to serve 12 days of a 15-day sen- tence in jail rather than pay their fines. In the case of Mahlin, Graham, and seven other ac- tivists from throughout the U.S. who were arrested in October, Judge Hannon found them guilty but granted a stay of execution pending an appeal. He also allowed each defendant to attach written testimony to the court record. Mahlin and Graham decided to join protests,at the Soviet Embassy while attending meet- ings of the Union of Councils for Soviet Jewry. The UCSJ engaged attorney Seth Waxman, who is donating his services for the appeal. Waxman, Mahlin said, intends to appeal on Con- stitutional grounds to the U.S. Supreme Court any unfavorable decision by the appellate judges. An appellate ruling is not ex- pected for four months to a year. Waxman told Judge Hannon that the Soviet Jewry activists felt compelled to demonstrate because the situation and perse- cution of Jews is so severe in the Soviet Union. He also argued that the District of Columbia is engaging in selec- tive prosecution by charging demonstrators at the Soviet Embassy, but not prosecuting anti-apartheid demonstrators at the South African Embassy. (Reportedly, the South Africans do not press charges against the demonstrators, while the Rus- sians seek prosecution.) During the trial, the pro- secutor agreed that the defen- dants "did not carry any signs or placards and did not shout or chant. They did not harass or interfere with people passing by or entering the embassy. Each made a short statement of the