Detroit Gc lery of
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DAVID M. DEUTSCH
5
the innovative photographer
everyone is talking about
DMD
• Furniture • Art Quilts • Glass •
Baskets
• Jewelry • Wearables • Ceramics
•
301 Fisher Building
Park free behind Crowleys
873-7888
Mon.-Sat. 11-5
Visit The Garden Cafe
serving from '11 to 3
471-4446
THE BRIGHT IDEA
send
THE JEWISH NEWS
354-6060
as a gift
PARENTS
of 340 Year Old Children
400(444ce
Seudez
• AIRPORT • SPECIAL EVENTS • CONCERTS
• NIGHTS OUT • PROMS
"Let Us Take You For A Ride"
Are Invited To
1 HOUR FREE
With Purchase of 3 Hours
$40 VALUE With Ad
Coffee and Conversation
Wednesday, May 4, 1988, 9-11 a.m.
CALL 477-1630
• Learn the characteristics of a
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• Share with other parents your
experiences & concerns.
• Discover first-hand how a gifted
program can make a difference.
WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT
is looking for YOU
with a new chapter in the Birmingham/
Bloomfield area. Our first get together is
Tuesday, May 17th.
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Maxine Rotenberg
851-0896
For More
Information
THE SCHOOL FOR GIFTED STUDENTS
2190 N. Woodward • Bloomfield Hills
642-1500
INC.
. 4)-r- Rehabilitation Through 11-aining
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We are pleased
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%-30%
Claire L. Grosberg
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ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS OF
has joined our
Farmington Hills Office as a
Vice President-Investments.
TROPI1ONE & BROWN JORDAN
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and as always
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
on all orders including:
Foreign Students
Seek Hosts
New York — Israeli high
school students and students
from more than 20 other
countries are scheduled to
come to the United States in
late August to live with
families and attend school.
Families interested in
hosting a foreign student, or
sending their own child
abroad, may telephone the
Open Door toll free,
800-366-OPEN (6736).
"YOUR FAMILY'S SOURCE
FOR ELEGANT PHOTOGRAPHY"
PaineWebber
Nottingham Office Plaza, 32300 Northwestern Hwy.
Farmington Hills, MI 48018
(313) 851-1001
Member SIPC
I OLE
Polish American/Jewish
American Council, calling for
Jews, Poles and Ukrainians to
continue efforts toward recon-
cilliation and understanding.
"We know there are ten-
sions," Gales said, "but we
have to work for better
human relations throughout
the world.
Gales said the Ukrainian
community, "like every other
group, has its hardliners.
They believe there is a grand
conspiracy in the United
States and Canada to defame
Ukrainians, and they believe
the Demjanjuk case is based
on fraudulent evidence sup-
plied by the Soviet Union!'
Gales believes that
moderate Ukrainians will
continue the dialogue bet-
ween Jews, Poles and Ukrai-
nians, and the Polish
American/Jewish American
Council is planning informal
meetings and a symposium at
Wayne State University in
October to continue the
contacts.
A similar process, headed
by the AJCommittee's Dr.
Martin Plax, has been ongo-
ing in Cleveland since Dem-
janjuk's deportation. Plax
said Cleveland Ukrainians
have been unhappy with the
media coverage linking Dem-
janjuk to their community.
"They are personalizing the
verdict as an attack against
them," he said.
Following the verdict, the
office of Plax' ex-wife receiv-
ed a bomb threat.
Plax said United Ukrainian
Organizations of Cleveland
have worked with him on
joint programs. "We have to
dissipate the anger before we
continue!' he said, "but there
are meetings going on behind
the scenes and their president
has indicated that we will
continue to have formal
meetings.
"I felt for a long time that
I was the Lone Ranger," Plax
said. "I even have a friend
who suggested that the only
solution to the Ukrainian
situation was an Uzi sub-
machinegun. But I told him
that's crazy . . . We're in
America now!'
[photographic
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