HIAS Honors Shultz For Emigration Work New York (JTA) — Secretary of State George Shultz cau- tioned last week that the re- cent loosening of Soviet emigration restrictions on Jews can change and urged Jewish leaders to "never let up in our efforts to help peo- ple leave." Shultz was being honored by the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS) for his work on behalf of human rights, and Jewish emigration in particular. Shultz received the HIAS 1988 Liberty Award for his "determined pursuit of freedom of emigration for Soviet Jews." The award was presented by Ben Zion Leuchter, president of HIAS, who praised Shultz's perseverance on behalf of Soviet Jews and all persons seeking human rights. Now thru Oct. 22, Art Poster Co. is offering 20% off on our extensive selection of original Nagel serigraphs. Commemoratives 1-14 are available at dramatic savings. Additional Patrick Nagel serigraphs are available at these special sale prices. (Due to the uniqueness of this sale, we will be unable to accommodate layaway purchases.) Stop by Art Poster Co. today. ART POSTER CO. 29555 Northwestern Hwy., La Mirage Mall, Southfield, MI 48034 358-0830 KITCHEN & BATH REMODELING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS! Quality & VALUE For Over 50 Years • Ceramic Tile • Medicine Cabinets • Wood or Formica Vanities • Cultured Marble Tops • Whirlpool Tubs DESIGNED WITH BEAUTY AND EASY CLEANUP IN MIND CUSTOM KITCHENS WITH FORMICA OR OAK CABINETRY By HOMECREST "WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB" QTR BE IUT Kirriii INMATES HI" HELP THE MICHIGAN HUMANE SOCIETY LICK ANIMAL ABUSE. From wilful neglect to outright torture. animal abuse takes many forms. But the fight against it is always the same: a desperate attempt to save helpless lives. The Michigan Humane Society carries that fight to the street. rescuing abandoned and abused animals and, if necessary. to the State Supreme Court. Wherever the fight takes place. it's expensive. Your contribution makes Michigan a better place for animals to live and a better place for people to live. Because ultimately, the fight against animal abuse is a fiWit for simple human decency. Together we can lick animal abuse. Permanently Give to the Michigan Humane Society. 7401ChlyslerDr..Detruit.M14.11 Detroit S724100 Westland 721-7300 Auburn Hts. 8.52-7420 Rfinfit tsioti CALL OP DAILY o Fll. 8-0525 Before you vote for President, vote for someone who can affect your daily life. VOTE JUDGE MARVIN R STEMPIEN 'SUPREME 717, Non-Parti san • Author of opinion voiding Dearborn Parks Non-Resident Ban Ordinance. • Former Majority Leader — Michigan House of Representatives. • Chief sponsor of Equal Rights Amendment in Michigan Legislature. • Chief sponsor of Michigan Consumer Protection Act. Endorsed by UAW-CAP. AFL-CIO-COPE, Michigan Education Association — PAC, Communications Workers/America CECA, Michigan State Building Trades Council, Government Administrators Association. Paid by Stempien/Supreme Court Committee. 48 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1988 Your financial future can begin today. call 1-800-US-BONDS ..11111, U.S. SAVINGS BONDS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT The Zvi Hirsch Masliansky Award, the other HIAS an- nual award, was presented this year to the United Jewish Appeal—Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York for its leadership efforts on behalf of refugees and immigrants. The award was presented by Harold Friedman, HIAS president emeritus, to Peggy Tishman, UJA-Federation president. Tishman used the occasion of the award to announce a special $1 million loan pro- gram to Soviet Jews in Israel for housing, job training and placement. Also honored was theatrical producer Joseph Papp, whose Public Theater in lower Manhattan was home to HIAS from 1921-1965. Israel To Re-Immunize Nation Against Polio Tel Aviv (JTA) — The Health Ministry announced last week that the entire population of Israel will be re- inoculated against polio. The health ministry is now plan- ning an assault on a new out- break of rabies. Three international polio experts, including Professor Joseph Melnick who first brought the vaccine to Israel in the 50s, proposed that both the Salk and Sabin vaccines be administered for max- imum protection. The Health Ministry had confined its vaccination cam- paign to the Hadera, Lod- Ramla, Rehovot and Acre areas, where the polio virus was discovered in sewage. No more than eight polio cases had been confirmed, but public anxiety reached its peak last month, only to be replaced by a fear of rabies. Seven rabid foxes have bit- ten dogs in Jerusalem alone in the last six weeks, the highest number in so short a time, according to veterinarians. According to Israeli author- ities, rabid foxes enter Israel from Jordan, where the disease is rampant. Dr. Gideon Chassis, the Health Ministry's chief veterinarian, has recom- mended that foxes be im- munized against rabies by the distribution of chicken heads injected with weakened rabies virus. The alternative is poisoning 70 percent of the wild foxes in Israel, 4 4=4 Immunization is used in the United States and Europe, but not in Israel because of the cost. German Jewish Leader Worried By The Death Of Bavarian Bonn (JTA) — The chair- man of the West German Jew- ish Community has express- ed concern that extreme right-wing parties, including some with neo-Nazi records, could benefit from the death of Franz-Josef Strauss, the prime minister of Bavaria, who died of a heart attack recently at the age of 73. Strauss headed the staun- chly conservative Christian Social Union and was a lightening rod for ultra-right wing groups which otherwise might have drifted into the extremist camp, according to Heinz Galinski, the West Ger- man Jewish leader. The Christian Social Union, though indigenous to Bavaria, influenced national politics through its close alliance with Chancellor Helmut Kohl's ruling Chris- tian Democratic Union. Galinski said in an inter- view with the Hanover daily Neue Presse that it was unlikely Strauss' successors would be able to attract the arch-conservative constituen- cies that were personally loyal to Strauss. e-