I INSIGHT
JUST ARRIVED.., BRAND NEW STYLES!
NICOLETTI NATUZZI
Resettlement
Continued from preceding page
IMPORTED
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a
tiny, two-bedroom apart-
ment in one of Jerusalem's
suburbs. Last week, they
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A COMPLETE
SHOWROOM OF
THE FINEST
LEATHER
FURNITURE
SHERWOOD
WAREHOUSE
were sharing the flat with
five relatives — Sara's sister
and two children, Leonid's
ME ADOW BROO K
HAL S TEAD RO AD
//
FARMINGTON HILLS
INDUSTRIAL CENTER
SHERWOOD STUDIOS
CLEARANCE CENTER
24734 CRESTVIEW CT.
FARMINGTON HILLS
DAYS OF SALE 476-3760
PRIOR 354-9060
HOURS:
SATURDAY 10-5 SUNDAY 12-5
Shimon Peres:
Okays funds.
Independent Living with
Supportive Services
• Deluxe semi-private or private
mini suites all with private
baths and a beautiful view of
a courtyard or wooded
grounds.
• Town Center Plaza with a
It's called Independent Living
snack shop, beauty salon,
with Supportive Services. It's
flower and gift shop and on
the choice between
old-fashioned ice cream parlor.
independent living and skilled
nursing care for the elderly
• Fine dining in an elegant
person who needs the
dining area with meals
essentials of living such as
prepared by an executive chef
housekeeping service, meals,
and served by a courteous,
laundry service and
friendly staff
medication, if needed.
Licensed nurses are on duty 24
hours a day.
• Exciting and varied activities,
planned and supervised, to
Residents in this program can
keep residents involved and
enjoy a relaxed, elegant
happy
atmosphere that includes:
Honor us with a visit. Weekdays 9 o.m-8 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday, noon-5 p.m.
An Affiliate of William Beaumont Hospital
Ves,t
"
42
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1990
WW-119
.111•
Ceri
• Pastoral and weekly Sabbath
services provided by Rabbi
Moshe Polter
6445 West Maple • West Bloomfield, MI
Phone: 661-1600
I
Dinkins As N.Y. Mayor
Vows To Back Israel
J. J. GOLDBERG
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - NOMINAL CHARGE
❑
NEWS
TEN MILE ROAD
A new choice for the frail elderly
A new caring alternative for
the frail elderly is now
available at the exciting new
and elegant West Bloomfield
Nursing and Convalescent
Center.
I
mother and aged aunt —who
had arrived recently. They
ate in shifts and slept on
mattresses on the living
room floor. Meanwhile,
Leonid helped his family
find jobs and housing.
"We'll absorb the Russian
immigrants ourselves,"
Leonid said. "Naturally we
need some help from the
government, especially sub-
sidized rent or inexpensive
mortgages. But the main
effort will come from those of
us who are already estab-
lished. The people who are
coming aren't spoiled. They
want to work and they'll find
jobs. Within five years most
Russian immigrants settle
in very well." What about
government plans for hous-
ing, employment and job
retraining? Leonid shook his
head.
"We've had enough
government planning for
one lifetime," he said. "And,
no offense, but how would
you like Rabbi Peretz, David
Levy and Shimon Peres to
plan your life?"
Special to The Jewish News
avid Dinkins was
sworn in as New York
City's first black
mayor on New Year's Day, in
a festive ceremony that was
largely unmarred by threat-
ened protests.
It was a joyous day for New
York's black community,
but a day of misgivings for
many of the city's 1.1 million
Jews, as they bid farewell to
outgoing Mayor Edward
Koch.
Koch had turned his
mayoralty into an interna-
tional platform to defend
Israel and Jewish rights.
Dinkins, a leader of the
city's left-liberal political
wing, has his own lengthy
record of activity on behalf of
Israel and Soviet Jewry. His
relationship with the Rev.
Jesse Jackson, however, has
stirred fears among many
Jewish activists.
The new mayor made a
clear attempt to lay such
fears to rest in his inaugural
speech, carefully listing
Israeli security as one of
three symbolic moral issues
J.J. Goldberg is a staff
member of the New York
Jewish Week.
he would uphold as mayor.
Recalling that his first job
was to fight domestic ills
such as drugs, crime and
homelessness, Dinkins went
on to say his administration
would defend "a woman's
right to choose, we will stand
for justice around the world,
including Israel's right to
live in peace and security,
and we will fight for a free
South Africa."
The remark "was a
gesture," said Michael
Miller, executive director of
the Jewish Community Re-
lations Council of New York.
By linking Israel with
such liberal touchstones,
Miller said, "It's very clear
he's trying to reach out to
the Jewish community. He
recognizes the strength of
the Jewish community, and
he wants to draw from that
strength to build up his new
administration, recognizing
that his links to that corn-
munity are not as strong as
Mayor Koch's were."
It was Dinkins' inaugural
guest-list, however, that
provided the day's most con-
troversial aspects.
Many Jews were angered
at the scheduled appearance
of Anglican Archbishop
Desmond Tutu of South
Africa, whose recent