• •• WE MAKE THEM! YOU INSTALL THEM! ••••• ■ • • • • I= • Mill OP • .... I • • i= MI • • 01•D NI II • • • UNE= MI .• ■ ••I ••• ■ ••••• 11 ■ •• • MP IV • MVO MI FACTORY PRICES! •M•1•• ■ •••• ••• NM 0 ,• Mt • • 1=1 IP • •• • •• WE'LL BEAT ANY PRICES — ON ANY BLIND YOU HAVE SEEN ANYWHERE!* Custom-Made VERTICAL Convenient MINI-BLINDS BLINDS SHOP-AT-HOME BALI AI minum k .• w SERVICE l OFF! and FACTORY PRICES! _ 6-Foot Doorwall1, 11E4 Pvai I SOUTHFIELD 21325 TELEGRAPH 1 81k. N. of 8 Mile Deily 10-6 • M. & Th. 10-9 325 - 6610 ROSEVILLE zr. OFF! * VERTICALS & MINIS * WOOD-SLAT BLINDS * PLEATED SHADES Choose From Hundreds Of Colors! CALL: 353-6191 THE VERY FINEST selection of blinds in mini and micro-louvered styles! Each is custom made to lit your windows beautifully. ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 4 23"x42" MINI-BLIND $15" 'Previous Orders Excluded. TROY UTICA LIVONIA 3303 ROCHESTER ROAD In Troy Pointe Mon. to Sat. 10-6 13921 HALL ROAD Across Fm. Lakeside Mall Mon. to Sat. 10-9 33710 PLYMOUTH RD. W. of Farmington Road Daily 103 r M. & Th. 10-9 247.1870 261.6530 SOUTHGATE ROYAL OAK 332-7200 G-4205 MILLER ROAD In the Valley Plaza Daily 10-6 • M. & Th. 10-9 25923 GRAT1OT AVENUE at 10 1/2 Mile Rd. Daily 10-6 • Tu. & Th. 10-9 4501 N. WOODWARD 2 Mks. S. of 14 Mile Daily 10-6 • M. & Th. 10-9 ItEll MIRE 2709 FORT ST. 777.9510 549-0038 283.8288 353-6191 FLINT 230-0614 A MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAM in Interdisciplinary Jewish Studies offered by MIDRASHA — COLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES in conjunction with the Allan/Touro College Biblical Culture and Thought DR. TIKVA FRYMER KENSKY Thursdays, March 5 — May 14 7:00 — 9:00 p.m. PURPOSE The Master's Degree is designed to provide students with a deeper understanding of . the rich history and literature of Judaism. Core courses in Jewish history from the Ancient to Modern periods will be offered in the late afternoon and evening-for the convenience of students with professional and personal responsibilities. In addition students may elect courses in Jewish literature and philosophy. ELIGIBILITY Men and women with a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and a background in Jewish Studies. Individuals seeking Jewish enrichment or involved in Jewish education or communal service are eligible for admission. DEGREE REQUIREMENTS ) • 30 credits of course work, including Methodology Seminar (3 credits); Research Seminar (3 credits). ) FINANCIAL INFORMATION ) • Teachers employed in Jewish Day or supplemental schools should check with their principals regarding tuition subsidies. • Scholarships are made available from the Jewish community. ) ) Applications and further information can be obtained by writing: ) Midrasha — College of Jewish Studies 21550 West Twelve Mile Road • Southfield, Michigan 48076 or phone: 352-7117 20 Friday, February 20, 1987 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS MI111 ■ 111111111MINIM Thursday Rally Continued from Page 1 ing letters calling for city-wide participation. "A lot of people won't respond until three or four days prior to the event," Perlman predicted. Tel-Twelve Mall is donating its facilities to the rally, Wes- tin said. Organizers contacted Joel Gershenson, an owner of the mall and a former member of the JCCouncil's Soviet Jewry Committee, who ar- ranged to make the center court and loudspeaker system available. The rally comes just as Soviet authorities announced a review of refusenik cases. Or- ganizers are skeptical of a major change in Soviet policy. "They're publicizing the few that they're going to release, but they're going to clamp down on others," Michaels be- lieves. The purpose of the rally, be- sides sending a message to the Soviets, is also to keep the issue at the top of the Jewish agenda and to draw Jewish youth into the struggle. "We're pushing (the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization) to take an active role in it," Perlman said. "To be part of the adult community, not to be 'I am my parents' son or daughter.' " PONTIAC 137 S. TELEGRAPH In Rainbow Plaza Daily 10-6 • M. & Th. 10-9 524-1883 DETROIT 21308 HILLTOP RD. Off 8 Mile W. of Telegraph In Bridge Industrial hot • Daily 10-6 1 Mile N. of Eureka Mon. to Sat. 10 to 6 LOCAL NEWS NO FREIGHT OR HANDLING CHARGES! • NW • MP Reports Of Begun Release Unconfirmed New York (JTA) — Reports that Iosef Begun had been released from Chistopol prison remained unconfirmed last Sunday in Moscow when members of Begun's family said they knew nothing about the reported development. Georgi Arbatov, Soviet Central Committee member, said on CBS's "Face the Na- tion" that Begun had been freed. The announcement followed a week-long demon- stration in Moscow by Begun's family to rally for his release. The demonstrations ended in a violent clash be- tween Soviet secret police and the demonstrators. Meanwhile in Jerusalem, six people demonstrating on Begun's behalf chained them- selves to railings outside the Prime Minister's office. Police forcibly removed the demon- strators who represented the Radical Soviet Jewry Infor- mation Center in Jerusalem, headed by former Soviet Jewish prisoner Yosef Mendelevich. Speakers at the rally ex- coriated the Israeli govern- ment for what they called a failure to express public sup- port for the daily demonstra- tions in Moscow by Begun's family and friends. According to reports from the Student Struggle for Soviety Jewry, about 50 Soviet secret police forcefully broke up one of the demon- strations in Moscow for the release of Begun and detained seven of the demonstrators, including Begun's wife, Inns. Members of the foreign press were shoved and kicked, ac- cording to eyewitness reports, SSSJ said. Begun is reported to be the only remaining political prisoner in Chistopol prison. Although Soviet officials have said 140 political prison- ers were released in the past week, only releases of some 40 have been confirmed, SSSJ said. Soviet officials have ap- parently made Begun's re- lease contingent on his sign- ing an agreement not to con- tinue teaching Hebrew, which Begun has refused to do. Begun has sought to emi- grate to Israel since 1971. He was sentenced in 1983 to seven years in labor caps and five years in internal exile for "anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda" for teaching Hebrew. In another development, in Washington, the Reagan Ad- ministration urged the Soviet government to prevent the violence against a group of Jews who have been demon- strating in Moscow for the release of Begun. "We are deeply concerned by the violence against the members of the Begun fami- ly and others who are demonstrating on behalf of Iosif Begun and by violence against journalists who are present," State Department deputy spokesperson said. Sale To Soviets Protested Washington — The national president of the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews, Pamela B. Cohen, has issued a strong condemnation of the U.S. government's decision to resume the sale of oil drilling equipment to the Soviet Union. She reiterated her strong, and continuing support for the Jackson-Vanik Amendment, and cautioned that any move, however well intended, to weaken or dilute the amend- ment would offer the Soviets a new opportunity to increase the abuse, and oppression of its Jewish citizenry.