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January 20, 1989 - Image 29

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-01-20

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

Your Source For Art

Malek agrees that Jewish
community has good reason
to be sensitive to allegations
of anti-Semitism in govern-
ment institutions and to hints
that national leaders are
driven by anti-Semitic feel-
ings.
"There are vestiges of pre-
judice in this country," he
says. "As long as this is true,
you have to be sensitive to it,
you have to try to change
these attitudes."

Burying The
Hatchet

Soon after the controversy
broke in September, Malek
began thinking about reha-
bilitation in the eyes of the
Jewish community - in part
because of his concern that
his position was grievously
misunderstood, in part
because of the still-
tantalizing possibility of an
administration job.
He confirms one rumor -
that he met with George
Bush several times after his
resignation, and that an ad-
ministration post was one of
the issues they discussed.
By October, stories were cir-
culating in Washington about
quiet meetings between
Malek and Jewish leaders.
There were reports that
Malek had met with Morris
Abram, former head of the
Conference of Presidents of
Major Jewish Organizations,
rumors Malek confirms.
"Morris Abram was very
understanding," Malek says.
"I don't think Abram or any
other member of the Jewish
community would say that-I
did the right thing. People do
say they understand it; that
doesn't make it right."
Since then, Malek has been
quietly networking with
other Jewish leaders, sitting
down for lunch with a Jewish
activist, asking for names of
others, making his case in a
quiet low-key way. According
to his own accounts and the
accounts of several of the
Jews he has met, these
meetings have been friendly
and productive.
He has had help in his
quest. Some Jewish activists,
concerned about the thorny
question of how long the
Jewish community should
hold a grudge, have been
helping Malek wend his way
through the community's
leadership. These Jewish ac-
tivists are not unaware of the
likelihood that Malek will
eventually be offered a major
administration post; to a
degree, there is a kind of
0.. pragmatism operating here
about the need to nurture
good relations with an ad-
ministration whose top-level

(we*

SIMBARI

NEIMAN

ARTIST
ERIE
ERTE
ERIE
ERTE
ERIE
ERTE
ERTE
ERTE
ERTE
ERTE
YAMAGATA
YAMAGATA
YAMAGATA
YAMAGATA
YAMAGATA
YAMAGATA
YAMAGATA
YAMAGATA
R. C. GORMAN
R. C. GORMAN
R. C. GORMAN
R. C. GORMAN
R. C. GORMAN
R. C. GORMAN
MARK KING
MARK KING
MARK KING
SUSAN RIOS
SUSAN RIOS
SUSAN RIOS
AGAM
AGAM
AGAM
AGAM
AGAM

TITLE
SYMPHONY IN BLACK
OPIUM
METROPOLIS SUITE (2)
GOLDEN CALF
FANTASIA
SISTERS
ATHENA
HARMONY
ALADIN & HIS BRIDE
INDO CHINA
AMERICAN IN PARIS
PARC MONCEAU
FATHERS AND SONS
CIRCUS IN THE SQUARE
THE IMPRESSIONIST
EXPRESS
CONSTITUTION
THE HILL
COCHITI
CRESCENT MOON
CHIEFS BLANKET
ALTHEA
BENITA
SUNSET WOMAN
THE HUNT
ORCHESTRA
ST. TROPEZ
WITH MY FRIENDS
EMILY'S INN
LILACS AND LACE
NIGHT LITE
YUCATAN
PEACE TIME
LINES/FORMS (4)
KESEF YOM TOV

OUR
GALLEY
TITLE
ARTIST
PRICE PRICE
INTERIOR ESPACE
AGAM
53,800 $2,500
MOVEMENT IN BLEU (2)
• AGAM
1,500
2,500
LAZY JAZZ
AGAM
7,500
14,000
COOL JAZZ
AGAM
1,000
1,800
SLOW JAZZ
1,800 • AGAM
3,000
BAY OF NAPLES
McNIGHT
3,800 2,500
PORTS OF CALL
McNIGHT
3,800 2,500
WINTER BREAKFAST ROOM
McNIGHT
3,800 2,500
CAP MARTIN
McNIGHT
1,400
2,400
MATISSE GALLERY
MCNIGHT
700
1,200
NEWPORT SAILING
McNIGHT
5,600 3,200
ALDO LUONGO BALLERINA SUITE (3)
3,100
5,500
ALDO LUONGO CAFE SELECT
5,000
9,000
ALDO LUONGO CALIFORNIA
5,800 3,300
ALDO LUONGO CONVERSATION
5,000
9,800
ALDO LUONGO YOUNG LOVERS
6,000 3,500
ALDO LUONGO GREY SWEATER
4,200 2,500
SORRENTO
SIMBARI
6,400 3,500
DRESSING ROOM
SIMBARI
1,500
2,600
LA PLAGE
SIMBARI
3,800 2,500
CAPRI
SIMBARI
950
1,600
BOY ON BEACH TOWEL
SIMBARI
1,600
2,800
CHEVAL BLANC
SIMBARI
900
1,500
POLAR BEARS
NEIMAN
1,700
2,900
ELEPHANT FAMILY
NEIMAN
475
800
SCRAMBLE
NEIMAN
700
1,200
BENGAL TIGER
NEIMAN
800
1,400
STUD POKER
NEIMAN
900
1,500
RACQUETBALL
NEIMAN
975
1,700
STAR STRUCK
ERTE BRONZE
1,300
2,200
APHRODITE
ERIE BRONZE
450
750
SUMMER BREEZE
ERIE BRONZE
450
750
FEMME FATALE
ERIE BRONZE
375
750
FANTASIA
ERIE BRONZE
500
1,400
ROUX _DE LA PAIX
ERTE BRONZE
1,800
3,000

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
AGAMOGRAPHS
Each
$ 1 92 5 Framed
Assorted Subjects

OUR
GALLEY
PRICE PRICE
1,500
2,700
1,500
2,500
500
900
500
900
500
900
1,800
3,000
1,600
2,800
1,800
3,000
900
1,500
720
1,200
1,600
2,800
1,800
3,000
1,100
1,900
1,100
1,900
1,100
1,900
1,300
2,200
1,100
1,900
1,300
2,200
1,000
1,800
1,300
2,200
1,000
1,800
1,200
2,000
1,200
2,000
6,100 2,500
8,800 4,000
1,400
2,800
7,000 3,500
7,000 4,000
1,500
2,500
9,500 5,000
9,500 5,000
9,500 5,000
5,000
9,500
9,500 5,000
5,600 3,300

GROSSMAN GALLERY INC,

30345 La Brea Court
Franklin, Michigan 48025
(313) 851-6637

Availability of all artworks subject to prior sale. Prices subject to change without
notice. Photos available on most pieces. Hours by appointment only. Any art that
you may see in your travels, or in visiting other Art Galleries, that you may be
interested in, give me a call or drop me a line, and let me quote you our price.
We still do Art Auctions for non-profit organizations, call or write for details.
We offer interior design services for your home or office.

BECAUSE OF THE LOW PRICES BEING OFFERED
WE CAN ONLY ACCEPT CASH OR CHECKS.

Functional to frivolous
classic to contemporary I
where good design is
the perfect blend of
form, function and taste.

825

Lt d .
Motors Liu.

Ave.
Pontiac, MI 48053
(313) 332-8000

vouvo L otus

and gallery

LOEHMANN'S OF HUNTERS SQUARE MALL
14 MILE & ORCHARD LK. RD. • FARMINGTON HILLS
855-4488
Mon., Tues., Sat. 10-5:30: Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10-9; Sun. 1.2-5

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

29

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