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atrocities and the papal
honors bestowed upon him.
Waldheim's visit was his
first trip abroad since his elec-
tion nearly a year ago. The
Pope's decision to receive him
was sharply critized by rank-
ing members of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy in the
United States and Europe
and by Protestant church
leaders. The Italian govern-
ment dissociated itself from
the Papal invitation and
pointedly ignored Waldheim's
presence on Italian soil.
He was greeted at the Vat-
ican with all of the pomp and
ceremony due a visiting head
of state. Waldheim, accom-
panied by his wife Elizabeth,
appeared flushed with

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pleasure and emotion as he
was met at the Vatican gates
and reviewed a rank of color-
fully uniformed Swiss Guard,
their rifles held at the
present-arms position. A
brass band played the Aus-
trian and Vatican anthems.
He was escorted to the
Pope's private library for a
30-minute audience. After-
wards, in a formal address,
the Pope praised Waldheim
for his work as a two-term
Secretary General of the
United Nations and as Presi-
dent of Austria.
The Pope also paid tribute
to Austria, which he said
"played a free, democratic and
responsible role in world af-
fairs" since World War II.

I LOCAL NEWS

For More Information Call (313) 624 2055

-

G.P. ENTERPRISES

7520 Pontiac Trail • W. Bloomfield, MI 48033 • (313) 624-2055

Naturalized Citizens
To Be Cited At JPM

HEIDI PRESS

News Editor

A traditional American pic-
nic, complete with hot dogs
and watermelon, a flag
presentation and the singing
of the National Anthem will
be among the highlights of a
ceremony honoring naturaliz-
ed citizens noon Tuesday at
the Jewish Community
Center's Jimmy Prentis Mor-
ris Branch.

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18

FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1987

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

According to Judy Blustein,
senior adult program director
at the JPM, the program was
created "to show the common
roots of our people, even
though some came here 70
years ago?' Mrs. Blustein said
senior adults who came here
decades ago had the same dif-
ficulties as the newly arrived
— language and culture. "We
want to show we've overcome
these difficulties to make
positive contributions to the
community?'

Th y - day's activities, spon-
sored by the senior adult
department, include the
reading of a proclamation
honoring the naturalized
citizens by Oak Park Mayor
Charlotte Rothstein, the
presentation of the Bill of
Rights by Judge Benjamin
Friedman, songs and dances
by the senior adult choir and
dancers, a sing-along, flag
presentation by the Jewish
War Veterans Auxiliary and
Jewish Center JPM Branch
Nursery School Day Camp, a
JWV honor guard, the film
Yankee Doodle Dandy and a
talk by a newly arrived Rus-

sian on what America means
to her.
The first program of its kind
at the JPM, the ceremony
will pay tribute to about 200
senior adults. Food for the pic-
nic was provided by the
Oakland Livingston Human
Service Agency.
The community is invited.
There is a nominal charge for
the picnic. The ceremonies
will begin at about 12:45 p.m.

Otzma Plans
Second Group

Seven Detroit area students
will join 80 of their peers from
across North America for the
second annual Project Otzma
work/study program in Israel.
Under the auspices of the
Jewish Welfare Federation,
Otzma is funded in part by
Federation's United Jewish
Charities and the Jewish
Agency for Israel.
This year's participants in-
clude: Andrew Silverman,
Dan Ginis, Debbie Sokol,
Karen Geller, Nathan War-
shay, Sharon Klein and Amy
Schiffer.
The group has just com-
pleted a local orientation
with community shaliach
Benny Schwartz and Federa-
tion executive vice president
Martin Kraar. They will join
the other participants at a na-
tional orientation in August
before going to Israel for the
coming year.
Two members from last
year's program are already
back in Michigan, working at
the Fresh Air Society's Camp
Tamarack.

