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a new concept in high fashion
for the full figured woman

is that it's critical for the PLO
to begin talking to American
Jews. I suggested an op-ed
piece and gave him a sample.
In tone, my piece was very
similar. But I have no reason
to believe I actually caused
this document to be produced.
The main thing I was saying
was this: it's tremendously
important for the PLO to talk
honestly and sincerely the
American Jewish community.
The fact that this document
was written in that kind of
open, direct tone is more im-
portant than any new ground
it may have broken.

GOP Recruits
Candidate

The race for the Senate in
Maryland heated up a few
degrees last week with the
nomination of Alan L. Keyes
as Republican challenger to
Sen. Paul Sarbanes — and the
race promises to have a few
interesting Jewish twists.
Keyes, currently a scholar
in residence at the conser-
vative American Enterprise
Institute and a former top

State Department official,
was the U.S. representative at
the International Womens
Conference in Kenya in 1985.
According to supporters, he
almost singlehandedly mar-
shalled the representatives of
other Western nations to re-
ject a "Zionism as racism"
resolution.
Keyes, who is black, is also
a close protege of former U.N.
ambassador Jeane Kirk-
patrick, who has promised to
campaign actively for the
nominee. And a top supporter
will be Linda Chavez, the
1986 GOP senatorial nomi-
nee — and wife of National
Jewish Coalition honcho
Chris Gersten.
Finally, William Kristol,
chief of staff to Education
Secretary William Bennett
and son of Jewish neo-con-
servative leader Irving Kris-
tol, will soon resign his post
to run the Keyes campaign.
Political observers agree
Keyes faces an uphill fight
against the popular incum-
bent, who enjoys strong sup-
port from the pro-Israel
community.

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Birmingham, MI 48011

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CHARTER HOUSE
HAIR SHOP
DEBBIE
McGRATH

ON THE BOARDWALK

Hair Stylist

ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, SOUTH OF MAPLE (2 Doors From Stage & Co. Deli)
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LOCAL NEWS I

B'nai Moshe To Begin
Nursery School In Fall

Congregation B'nai Moshe
will open a nursery school
named "Chalumot Paz" or
"Golden Dreams" after Labor
Day.
Robin Sack Meyerowitz,
who holds a B.S. degree and
teacher's certificate from Col-
umbia University and an
M.A. degree from Bank
Street College, will direct the
school, aided by two
assistants. Openings are still
available for half-day pro-
grams from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
and 1 to 3:30 p.m., or full days
from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., in-
cluding lunch. Extended
hours may be arranged. The
school will operate Monday
through Wednesday, plus
Fridays when Rabbi Allan
and Mrs. Meyerowitz plan to
provide Shabbat experiences
for the children.
The school curriculum will
be geared to three to four-
year-olds, with a special ses-
sion for children from 20
months to 21/2 years, every
Tuesday morning. Two
specially equipped rooms
have been set aside in the
school wing, including a
special "dress-up —
housekeeping area," as well

as blocks, games and play
equipment.
Reduced fees will be offered
to congregation members.
Parents who are not present-
ly members may include
synagogue membership dues
in the enrollment fee.
For information or registra-
tion, call the synagogue office,
548-9000; or Mrs. Meyerowitz,
557-5667.

HMC Adopts
Summer Hours

The Holocaust Memorial
Center announces summer
hours, beginning July 1 and
running through Labor Day.
The center will be open to
the public on Sundays from
noon to 3:30 p.m. and on Mon-
days through Thursdays from
10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.
There is a public tour every
Sunday during the summer
at 1 p.m. Group tours may be
scheduled by appointment
during regular hours or on
Wednesday evenings. Tours
are 90 minutes and are
followed by a brief meeting
with a Holocaust survivor.

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Southfield
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Sunday 12-5

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Sale ends 7/8/88

Fine
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accessories
always
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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

31