I LOCAL NEWS RECORDING STUDIOS INVITES YOU TO SING AT YOUR NEXT PARTY CALL FOR DETAILS 851-9099 • Visit Our Studios at Tally Hall • Gift certificates 2640 0 W. 12 MILE RD. SOUTHFIELD, MI 48034 • (313) 3 5 5 - 3 37 7 • (all recordings in full compliance with Federal copyright laws) HUMAN RIGHTS PLE or Soviet I Speaker: Daniel C.P. Grossman Human Rights Officer U.S. Department of State Office of Soviet Union Affairs • Known as a great friend and advocate on behalf of refusenacs when he served as political-economic officer in the Consulate General in Leningrad with responsibility for reporting on human rights developments • Reviews Soviet adherence to international agreements that guarantee basic rights, such as the freedom of religion, speech, and movement to all people • Studied at Leningrad State University • Directed national, grass roots educational campaign about the Soviet Union, sponsored by Ground Zero, a non- partisan nuclear war education project 2:00 P.M. Sunday, December 13, 1987 Congregation Shaarey Zedek 27375 Bell Road at Eleven Mile Road Southfield, Michigan Convened by the Michigan Region of Women's American Olrf and the Soviet Jewry Committee of the Jewish Community Council NO ADMISSION CHARGE CO-SPONSORS: American Women for Bar-Ilan University, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, B'nai B'rith Metropolitan Detroit Council, B'nai B'rith Women's Council of Metropolitan Detroit, Congregation B'nai David, Ecumenical Institute forJewish/Christian Studies, Friends of the SovietJewry Education and Information Centel; Greater Detroit Interfaith Round Table of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Hadassah/Greater Detroit Chapter, Hillel Day School, Jewish Welfare Federation Women's Division, Na'Amat USA/Greater Detroit Council, National Council of Jewish Women/Greater Detroit Section, Primrose Benevolent Club of Detroit, Sisterhood of Adat Shalom Synagogue, Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Abraham Hillel-Moses, Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai David, Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Moshe, Sisterhood of Congregation Shaarey Zedek, Temple Israel, United Hebrew Schools, Zionist Organization of America/Detroit District. min coinnv kirmt 1!) inM Michigan Communities Mobilize For Dec. 6 LILA ORBACH Special to The Jewish News A s President Reagan and General Secre- tary Gorbachev busily prepare for their upcoming U.S. summit, other officials in Washington and around the country are busy organizing the largest Jewish rally ever held in Washington. Titled "The Washington Mobilization for Soviet Jewry," the rally is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 6 — one day before the two world leaders are expected to sign a nuclear missile reduction pact. Preliminary estimates call for a crowd of more than 100,000. Officials say the message of the rally is clear: Free Soviet Jews. In Detroit, the Jewish Com- munity Council has nearly filled a 344-seat aircraft and is expected to charter a se- cond plane in order to facilitate the hundreds of Michigan residents interested in attending the rally. This week, Marc Israel, president of Michigan State TempleYouth groups, reported some 75 high school students from around the state would be traveling to Washington, a number that would secure the chartering of a second airplane. The cost of the round-trip flight is $115. A subsidized fee of $75 is available. In Ann Arbor, especially at the Univerisity of Michigan, a major campaign effort is underway to stir interest in the Dec. 6 rally. Last Sunday, the U-M Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry held a "Sym- posium on Soviet Jewry." Of the 100 students who attend- ed the symposium, several dozen have already signed up for the bus trip to Washington. "This is the time and place to be if you want to make a difference on behalf of Soviet Jews," said Mark Levin of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry, one of the four symposium speakers. "I in- vite, urge, push, hope all of you will be there Dec. 6," he said, repeating the date near- ly a dozen times, in order to emphasize its importance. "It will rank alongside other famous dates in Jewish history." The Ann Arbor Ac- tion for Soviet Jewry, in con- junction with two Ann Arbor synagogues is hoping to take as many as 50 Ann Arbor residents to the nation's capitol — also by bus. "I hope the response will be good," said Alla Kan, a leader of the Ann Arbor Action group and director of the U-M Technology Transfer Center. Herself a Soviet immigrant, Kan is convinced the rally will have great historical significance. "It will be something to tell your grand- children about." Joint Service At Temple The seventh annual Thanksgiving ecumenical service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 22 at Temple Emanu-El. The temple's congregation will be joined by members, choirs and clergy of St. Bede's Catholic Church of Southfield and First United Methodist Church of Royal Oak. Rabbi Lane Steinger of Temple Emanu-El will deliver the ad- dress on the theme of Thanksgiving. According to Rabbi Ste- inger, the service was in- itiated by temple member Walter Stark "who felt it was important to acknowledge the spiritual meaning of Thanksgiving with friends and neighbors." Rabbi Steinger said First United Methodist was chosen as a partner because in the past it had helped the con- gregation in a time of need. As the temple building was being constructed, the church allowed the Jewish congrega- tion to meet in its facilities. Steinger said he believed that St. Bede's had been chosen to participate because at one time in the past it had once held a joint program with Temple Emanu-El. All of the participants in the ecumenical service will be asked to bring a can of food for the needy. The food will be donated to a food bank or soup kitchen of the host con- gregation's choice. Meal Program Needs Helpers The National Council of Jewish Women, Greater Detroit Section, needs addi. tional volunteers to help deliver "Meals on Wheels" to the elderly and homebound. Volunteers, women or men, are asked to donate their time one morning per week from about 10 a.m. to noon. They work in teams of two. To sign up as a volunteer, call the NCJW offices, 258-6000.