100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

October 10, 1986 - Image 44

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1986-10-10

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Your
hoice • • •

NEWS

Custom made to your exact
specifications in our own
workshop

Berlin Jewish
School Opens

Pointed
Collars

Spread
Collars

Pin & Tab
Collars

Button-
Down
Collars

Girl CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

enquire about our corporate
gift certificate program.

11 :1

executive
custom
shirtmakers, Inc.

207 S. Woodward • Birmingham

Next to
Birmingham Theatre

et

642-0460

Mon Fri 9 3U-6. Sat 9 30-6
We Validate Parking

atiell

Bonn — The opening of the
first Jewish school in Berlin
since World War II was cele-
brated recently. The chair-
man of the Jewish Commu-
nity in West Berlin, Heinz
Galinski, called the school a
"modest beginning." He said,
however, that the Jewish
community does not want to
isolate itself with this step
but rather hopes that non-
Jewish children will also
attend so that the school can
become "a bridge of mutual
understanding."
Jewish schools in the Fed-
eral Republic have previously
been opened in Munich and
Frankfurt. The first Jewish
school opened its doors in Be-
rlin in 1788. A boys' school
followed in 1825. By the time
the Nazis took power there
were numerous educational
institutions for the city's
173,000 Jewish citizens.

N

Anti-Vandalism
Bill Passed

Singular
Sensation

That's what you'll think of Single Life, our
dynamic, new section for singles, which debuts
October 24.

FOR THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN
WHO DOESN'T WANT TO SEE II ERSELF
COMING AND GOING

She is successful, sophisticated
and uncommonly clever at finding
excellence & value. She demands
the best—in the best surroundings.

And she'll travel

anywhere to get it.

We'll bring you crisp reporting on subjects of
interest to singles of virtually every age and
lifestyle. We'll offer a range of columns — from
finance and food to fitness and travel — tai-
lored to the needs of singles. We'll give you a
comprehensive calendar to help plan your
days and nights. And we'll profile some of the
most interesting Jewish singles in the metropoli-
tan Detroit area.

Add to this an expanded personals column in
our classified advertising section, a new
entertainment section and award-winning
coverage of local, national and international
news and you have The Jewish News — a sin-
gularly sensational place for singles!

THE FASHIONABLE STORE FOR
THE WOMAN WITH MORE

We offer a complete Wardrobe of De-
signer Clothing from Canada and Europe
os well as Michelle Lauren Original De-
signs in Lingerie and lounge Weor. Sizes
16 to 26 — 38 to 48 -- half sizes.

ENTIRE STOCK

ENTIRE STOCK

SWEATERS

COATS

20Y2%

OFF

2214%

OFF

DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M., MI. ErG. TILL 9, SUNDAY NOON TILL 5

THE JEWISH NEWS

44

Friday, October 10, 1986

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

OUR BUSINESS IS FASHION
FOR THE LARGER WOMAN

37 CHATHAM ST. E.

DOWNTOWN WINDSOR

40% Premium

on U.S. Cash

Washington (JTA) — A bill
that would impose criminal
penalties on anyone who
damages religious property or
injures persons in their free
exercise of religious belief
was adopted by the House by
a voice vote last week. The
bill, introduced by Rep. Dan
Glickman (D-Kans.), sets
penalties up to life impris-
onment in cases where death
results, and fines up to
$500,000.
Sen. Arlen Specter (R-Pa.)
has introduced a similar bill
in the Senate. But because of
Reagan Administration oppo-
sition,there is little chance it
will be adopted before Con-
gress adjourns for the elec-
tion campaigns, according to
a spokesperson for the Se-
nate.
The spokesperson said the
administration believes these
crimes should be dealt with
by state and local govern-
ments and not the federal
government.

Crimes Panel
Given Extension -\

Toronto (JTA) — The De-
schenes commission inves-
tigating Nazi war criminals
living in Canada has received
a six-week extension. Corn-
mission co-counsel Yves For-
tier said its "report is 95 per-
cent finished."
The extension was granted
to allow suspected war crimi-
nals named in the report
time to examine the evidence
against them. This is re-
quired by the Inquiries Act
under which the one-man
commission, headed by `\
Quebec Superior Court Judge
Jules Deschenes, was created
in February 1985.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan