I NEWS I The perfect gift for David at college, brie in her new apartment, Aunt Millie in Florida and Cousin Steve in Grand Rapids 52 information-packed issues plus six special magazines. All for our low $26 subscription price ($29 for out-of-state residents). And a gift card will be sent to each recipient in your name. To order using your Master Card or Visa, call Jeri Poma at 354-6060. Or, clip and return the form below. And as our way of saying thank you, we'll send you, or the gift recipient, a free Jewish News T-shirt. A child leaving the nest, a close friend, a favorite relative — the people you love — will love a gift subscription to The Jewish News. The Jewish News combines the warmth of community with world issues. Using candor and compassion, The Jewish News encourages strength of Jewish identity. Whether someone is far from home or around the corner, The Jewish News becomes a valuable, awaited friend. A gift subscription to The Jewish News buys THE JEWISH NEWS GIFT SUBSCRIPTION Name: Address: I have enclosed a check for $26 ($29 for out-of-state). Please clip coupon and mail to: Jewish News Gift Subscription 20300 Civic Center Dr., Suite 240 Southfield, Michigan 48076-4138 City: Size: State/Zip: Adult Ex. Large Adult Large Adult Medium Child Large Child Medium Child Small Your Name: (circle one) Your Address: Your City: Your State/Zip: 112 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1988 Send T-shirt to: Me Tel Aviv (JTA) — An Israeli cabinet minister visiting South Africa has reportedly violated the government's ban against any contact with officials of the South African government. Avraham Shapira, a minister-without-portfolio representing the National Religious Party, had a three- hour talk with South African Minister of Home Affairs and Communications J.C.G. Botha. It took place during a flight from Durban to Cape Town, Maariv reported Tuesday. According to a spokesman for Shapira, the minister said he had not known or recogniz- ed the South African official. He said South African Air- ways personnel seated them together and introduced them. B'nai B'rith Hears Catholic Palm Beach, Fla. — The Kurt Waldheim controversy has become "a symbol of try- ing to sweep memories of the Holocaust under the carpet," a Catholic Church leader told leaders of the Anti- Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. However, the Most Rev. William Keeler, co-chairman of the National Catholic- Jewish Consultation, observ- ed, in most parts of the United States, that symbolic aspect of Waldheim — so im- portant to Jews — is not ap- preciated by Christians. Refusenik Needs Marrow CLIP Yes! I would like to send a gift subscription of The Jewish News to someone I love. Please send it to: Israeli Violates S. Africa Ban Person Receiving Gift Subscription New York (JTA) — A Jewish refusenik in Baku, USSR is suffering from leukemia and needs a bone marrow transplant from his sister in Israel in order to survive, ac- cording to Dr. Kenneth Prager. The case of the refusenik, Michael Buchman, is reminiscent of that of Michael Shirman, who died almost a year ago in Rehovot, Israel after receiving too late a bone marrow transplant from his sister. $50,000 Grant Washington — The B'nai B'rith Youth Organization has received a $50,000 grant for a unique AIDS education program for teenagers.