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November 06, 1987 - Image 31

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1987-11-06

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

MICHIGAN LIGHT OPERA THEATRE

presents

MICHIGAN MUSIC IN REVUE

Sing along with such favorites as
"Carolina in the Morning,"
"Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" and
laugh along with "Barney Google"
and "Baby Face." Enjoy commercials
like "In My Merry Oldsmobile" and
many more "oldies."

its huge U.S. debt — a poten-
tially significant cash-flow
bonanza for Israel.
All of those issues are cer-
tainly important. But Israel's
number one objective remains
what it has always been —
namely, trying to achieve
peace with its Arab
neighbors. That will be ex-
tremely difficult. But right
now, the political climate in
the United States is about as
favorable as possible, as far as
Israel is concerned. A wise
Israeli leadership will seize
the moment quickly and
effectively.

BRIEF

Anti-Hate Bill
Approved

Washington (JTA) —A bill
requiring the Justice Depart-
ment to collect data about
crimes motivated by racial,
ethnic, religious and anti-gay
prejudice was approve by the
House Judiciary Committee
by a 21 to 13 vote last week.
The Hate Crime Statistics
bill would require the FBI to
publish an annual report
similar to the Uniform Crime
Statistics it now provides.
A similar bill was approved
by a House Judiciary subcom-
mittee two years ago, in-
troduced by Rep. Barbara
Kennelly (D.Conn.). Kennelly
and Rep. Dan Glickman (D.
Kans.) reintroduced the bill
this year.
But the bill adopted by the
committee was introduced by
Rep. John Conyers, Jr.(D.
Mich) and added anti-gay pre-
judice. There is some fdar that
including crimes against gays
in the anti-hate bill might en-
danger its passage in
Congress.

Human Rights On
Summit Agenda

Washington (JTA) — Presi-
dent Reagan said last week
that human rights will be on
the agenda when he meets
with Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev here Dec. 7.
Flanked by Secretary of
State George Shultz and
Soviet Foreign Minister
Eduard Shevardnadze, Rea-
gan announced the schedul-
ing of the long-awaited sum-
mit after Shevardnadze had
presented him with a letter
from Gorbachev.
The White House meeting
was held between day-long

talks at the State Depart-
ment by Shultz and Shevard-
nadze.
At the summit, the two
superpower leaders will sign
a treaty to eliminate in-
termediate and shorter-range
missiles, still being nego-
tiated in Geneva, Reagan
said. The President said he
will discuss with Gorbachev a
treaty to reduce strategic
arms by 50 percent, which he
hopes could be signed when
he visits Moscow next year.
Reagan added that Shev-
ardnadze and he agreed that
his meeting with Gorbachev
will also cover the "full range
of issues" between the United
States and the Soviet Union
"including bilateral, regional
and human rights issues."

Aid To Israel
May Not Be Cut

Washington (JTA) — The
current controversy in Israel
about the possibility that the
United States will cut the $3
billion in economic and
defense aid appropriated to
Israel because of the U.S.
budget deficit is premature,
sources said last week.
Although a new provision of
the Gramm-Rudman-Holl-
ings law requires a $23
billion cut in the deficit, most
experts do not expect it to
take effect. They believe that
because of the stock market
crash, Adr- 2 .._istration of-
and Congressional
..re now working
on a way to cut the $23 billion
and perhaps more, will come
up with their own plan of cuts
and tax increases.
This assessment appeared
to be confirmed by the
Reagan Administration.

Sunday, November 15
2:00 p.m.
Congregation Shaarey Zedek

Admission: $4.00 at the door
Production Sponsored by
_ Shaarey Zedek Seniors

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Program Fights
JAP Image

Washington, D.C. — B'nai
B'rith Women is offering pro-
gram materials designed to
help the Jewish community
combat the dangerous trend
of "JAP baiting" on college
campuses.

The BBW program, called
"Image of the Jewish Woman:
Myth and Reality," is design-
ed to help both men and
women in the Jewish com-
munity see the danger in-
herent in these stereotypes,
and go beyond them to define
who Jewish women really are
today.

Pictured here is just one of
our many American Designer
Coats at special savings!

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