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May 06, 1988 - Image 48

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1988-05-06

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

SPORTS

E FEATURE ORIGINAL
JEWELRY DESIGNS
NOT AVAILABLE ELSEWHERE

ALL JEWELRY ALWAYS 20% OFF

ASTREIN'S

120 W. MAPLE • BIRMINGHAM • 644-1651
MON.-SAT. 10-5:30 • THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9:00
M/CNISA/AMX ACCEPTED

If you are not wearing it . . . sell it!

"Where You Come First"

Kosins

Uptown
Southfield Rd. at
11 1/2 Mile • 559-3900

Big & Tall
Southfield at
101/2 Mile • 569-6930

ROCHELLE IMBER'S
Knit Knit Knit

Fabulous Colors & Textures

New Spring and
Summer Yarns

You can't enjoy jewelry if it's sitting in your safe
deposit box. Sell it for immediate cash. We pur-
chase fine gems. Diamonds and Gold Jewelry.

A SERVICE TO PRIVATE
OWNERS BANKS & ESTATES

GEM/DIAMOND
SPECIALISTS

AWARDED CERTIFICATE BY GIA
IN GRADING & EVALUATION

ae•

Fine Jewelers

EST. 1919

30400 Telegraph Rd.,
Suite 134

Birmingham

642-5575

Hours:
Daily 10:00-5:30
Thurs. 10:00-7:00
Sat. 10:00-4:00

855-2114

"Stitching together to
serve you better"






FRAMING
INSTRUCTION
CUSTOM DESIGNING
FINISHING

ACCENTS IN
NEEDLEPOINT

India Forfeit

Continued from preceding page

when it faced the choice of
forfeiting the match or per-
mitting the Israelis to play.
The Indian team publicly ap-
pealed to the government last
year to allow the Israeli team
to play the match, which In-
dia won.
As a result of this year's
forfeit, India will be banned
from world-class competition
for three years and its tennis
federation will be fined

Kirschenbaum
Reappointed

Athletic Board of Control —
commonly referred to as the
state boxing commissioner —
has been reappointed by
Michigan Gov. James Blan-
chard to serve another four-
year term. Kirschenbaum
was initially appointed in
1981 be Gov. William
Milliken and was reappointed
by Gov. Blanchard in 1983.

Kirschenbaum, a national
leader in the reformation of
boxing health and safety
regulations, was recently
elected to the board of direc-
tors of the Association of Box-
ing Commissioners, a na-
tional regulatory body.

New Canvasses
Arriving Daily

Zeiger; Harris
All-County

626-3042

Orchard Mall • West Bloomfield

Dr. Stuart Kirschenbaum

Dr. Stuart Kirschenbaum,
chairman of the Michigan

Among the All-County
selections announced by the
Oakland Press this month are
Southfield-Lathrup senior
diver Cory Zeiger and Ethan
Harris, a junior skiier from
Milford Lakeland. Zeiger
finished first in the county
swim meet and placed fourth
at the state meet. He was
undefeated in dual meets this
season. Harris was the
Southeast Michigan League
slalom champion and placed
third in the giant slalom. He
was 22nd in the slalom at the
state meet.

N EWS

Jews Support Dukakis
In Pennsylvania Primary

Washington (JTA) — Gov.
Michael Dukakis of Massa-
chusetts received 89 percent
of the Jewish vote in the
Pennsylvania Democratic
presidential primary. Accord-
ing to a poll by The New York
Times/CBS News, the Rev.
Jesse Jackson, the only other
remaining contender for the
Democratic nomination for
the presidency, received 7 per-
cent of the Jewish vote.

Except for blacks, who
voted 95 percent for Jackson,
all other demographic groups
in Pennsylvania last week
voted overwhelmingly for
Dukakis. But as in the pre-
vious primaries, the Jewish
vote for Dukakis was the
highest percentage of any
group. This trend has been
evident since Super Tuesday
March 10 when a poll of 14
southern and border states
showed that Dukakis received
65 percent of the Jewish vote,
the only group that gave him
more than 50 percent.
Even more dramatic was

that on Super Tuesday,
Dukakis received 80 percent
of the Jewish vote in Florida
as well as the major share of
the Jewish vote in Maryland
and his home state of Massa-
chusetts.
In New York, where Jewish
voters turned out in record
numbers, Dukakis received
77 percent of their vote. Sen.
Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee,
who made a major effort to
win the Jewish vote, only got
16 percent:

World Court
Rules On PLO

(JTA) Waile American of-
ficials refused to comment.
the United Nationssvelcomed
the World Court ruling that
the United States must sub-
- mit to arbiration over its
decision to close the Palestine
Liberation Organization's
observer rn ission in New
York. s

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