• • cell, Inc., announced that the FDA accepted for marketing Albuwell, a diagnostic pro- duct created by her firm to use in the fight against diabetes. Dr. Cohen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panush of Southfield, is formerly professor of physiology and medicine at Wayne State University's school of medicine and chief of the section of endocrinology and metabolism at Detroit General Hospital. BARBARA KEIDAN of Bir- mingham and KAREN ANNE KLEIN of Pleasant Ridge were named finalists in the competition for the poster design of an upcoming exhibit at the Detroit Institute of Arts. The poster will be featured at the DIA's "Art and Flowers: A Festival of Spring" slated April 11-16. Keidan's "Flower Forms — Two Yellow Roses" and "Cascade of Lillies" and Klein's "Poppies" were among 24 original works showcased in the traveling ex- hibition which opened at the Automobile Club head- quarters last month. The exhibition will be at Jacob- son's in Birmingham today through Sunday, at the Millender Atrium Tuesday through March 5, at the Fisher Building March 7-12, at Bonwit Teller March 14-19 and at the DIA March 21- April 17. STATE REP. MAXINE BERMAN (D-Southfield) has been elected 1989 chairman of the Michigan Women's Campaign Fund. The cam- paign fund is a bipartisan organization which raises money to help elect pro- gressive women to legislative and judicial offices. DR. CLAUDE OSTER has been named a certified member of the American Col- lege of Utilization Review Physicians. Dr. Oster is one of only a few area physicians who have successfully com- pleted the requirements of the American Board of Quali- ty Assurance and Utilization Review. He is the executive director of Southfield Rehabilitation Hospital. PAUL D. BORMAN, Jewish Community Council presi- dent, was elected to the Na- tional Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council Executive Committee during the NJCRAC plenum, held last week in Washington, D.C. Borman participated in a workshop on "Combatting Hunger and Homelessness: CRC Initiatives." The perfect gift for David at college, Rorie in her new apartment, Aunt Millie in Florida and Cousin Steve in Grand Rapids 52 information-packed issues plus six special magazines. All for our low $26 subscription price ($33 for out-of-state residents). And a gift card will be sent to each recipient in your name. To order using your Master Card or Visa, call Jeri Poma at 354-6060. Or, clip and return the form below. A child leaving the nest, a close friend, a favorite relative — the-people you love — will love a gift subscription to The Jewish News. The Jewish News combines the warmth of community with world issues. Using candor and compassion, The Jewish News encourages strength of Jewish identity. Whether someone is far from home or around the corner, The Jewish News becomes a valuable, awaited friend. A gift subscription to The Jewish News buys And as our way of saying thank you, we'll send you, or the gift recipient, a free Jewish News T-shirt. CLIP THE JEWISH NEWS GIFT SUBSCRIPTION Yes! I would like to send a gift subscription of The Jewish News to someone I love. Please send it to: Name: Address: City: State/Zip: Your Name: I have enclosed a check for $26 ($33 for out-of-state). Please clip coupon and mail to: Jewish News Gift Subscription 20300 Civic Center Dr., Suite 240 Southfield, Michigan 48076-4138 Size: (circle one) Adult Ex. Large Adult Large Adult Medium Child Large Child Medium Child Small Your Address: Your City: Your State/Zip: Send T-shirt to: Me Person Receiving Gift Subscription THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 91