I N EWS

JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE

During the past three months, the following individuals have made con-
tributions to Jewish Family Service and Resettlement Service. With
sincere appreciation and gratitude, we would like to thank:

Eliz and Sherbin Aaron
Noreen and Paul Aderly
Alpha Omega Foundation
Carolyn Alphont
Anonymous
Laura Aronson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baer
Selma Balbes
Bea Bassin
Frederic and Ellen Bean
Bessie Behrmann
Sid Blackman
Marcy Borofsky
Rose Brystowski
Lori and Lester Burkow
Arlene Burns
Abe Burnstein
Tim Burros
Boy Scout Troop #57
Julie Chaiken
Marvin Cherrin
Gerald Chiner
Dr. John and Miriam Cohen
Arnold Cohl
Gerald Colin
Bob and Judy Cooper
Coopers and Lybrand
Gerald Corlin
Ruth Daniels
Shirley Davis
Terry Dembs
Phyllis Diamond
Lawrence Dubb
Judy Dubraysvi
Sara Dworman
Doris Easton
Mr. and Mrs. Efros
Alex and Toby Etkin
Millie Felch
Donna Feldman
Robert & Adrienne Feldstein
Colleen Ferrio
Kathleen Fink
Nathan Fink
Dr. Morry Firestone
Furniture Club of
Detroit Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Gable
David Garfield
Mildred Gelfond
Edward and Fran Gold
Theodore & Arlene Goldberg
Arma Goldstein
Dora Goldstein
Mrs. Gottlieb
Kerry Greenhut

Julie and Daniel Grippo
Adrianne Guss
Harper Furniture
Mr. and Mrs. Hassen
Selma Hausman
Sylvia Heiman
Hertzberg, Jacob and
Weingarten, P.C.
Eugene Hiosch
Leslie and Dale Hirschberg
Gina Horwitz
Cecil Jacobs
Bruce Jerris
June Kamil
Janet Kallen
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaplan
Marilyn Katz
Rudy Keller
Kathleen Kerr
Shelly Kiernan
Mrs. S. Kliger
Aileen Kleiman
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Komorn
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Komorn
Vladimir Kovner
Sam Kozik
Shelly Krochmel
Dr. Henry and Esther Krystal
Janie Lauter
Dr. Lawson
Howard Lazar
Robert and Lauren Liss
Cheryl Leib
Mrs. Leon Levine
Susan Linbow
Mrs. T. Mason
Gloria Mann
Louise Marshall Benevolent Fund
Mrs. T. Mason
Sandy Matz
Ida Mazell
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Miller
Marlene Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Minkin
Mark Morganroth
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Newman
Mark and Robin Orechkin
Pat Orloff
Porvin and Tobes
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers
Barry Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rosen
Janet Rosen
Mrs. Rosen
Leslye Rosenbaum
Mel and Betty Rosenhaus

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Debbie Rosenman
Rossman Family
Mrs. Roth
Susan Rothstein
Karen Rottman
Nathan Rubenstein
Dr. and Mrs. Saul Rubenstein
Mrs. Rubin
Mrs. Robert Rubins
Marvin Saffir
Mrs. Saks
Marilyn Schiffman
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schlafer
Helen and Sam Schneider
Ted Schneider
Dr. Alan Schram
Robert Schuman
Robert Morris Realtors
Alice Seyburn
Marge Shell
Aaron and Elizabeth Sherbin
Sandra Sherman
Pat Shink
Richard P. and Phyllis Moen Shore
Reuben and June Shore
Debbie Silver
Earl Silverman
Dr. and Mrs. O.D. Silverstein
Rena Singer
Norman and Carolyn Shy
Julian and Fran Smith
Social Security Disability
Consultants
Dr. and Mrs. Gary Sole
Mrs. Sonneberg
Mrs. Spektor
Constance Stoller
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stone
Mrs. Richard Stone
Eva Stotzky
Linda Stulberg
Larry and Arlene Sukenic
Betty Szirtes
Mrs. Taub
Catherine Thompson
Dr. Topcik
Brent and Nancy Triest
May and Robert Weinbaum
Mary Ann & Danny Weingarden
Joyce Weiss
Lester and Corinne Asher Weitman
Mrs. Wolf
Larry Worden
Nancy Yarost
Sidney and Rosalie Young
Irving Zeidner

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FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1990

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Quayle, Congressmen
Attend 'Freedom Seder'

JAMES D. BESSER

Washington Correspondent

T

he words were hun-
dreds of years old, but
the technology was
purely 20th century as more
than 500 people in Washing-
ton, Moscow and Jerusalem
got together this week for an
early seder, thanks to a
satellite hookup and a fair
amount of good luck.
The occasion was a
"Freedom Seder" held under
the auspices of the United
Jewish Appeal and the Na-
tional Council of Soviet
Jewry as the official kickoff
to "Operation Exodus," the
drive to raise some $420
million to boost the reset-
tlement of thousands of
Soviet Jews in Israel.
In the world's first tri-
national seder, Jews in all
three cities actively par-
ticipated in the ritual with a
surprising minimum of
technological glitches.
In Washington, a crowd
that included more than 50
senators and congressmen,
as well as Vice President
Dan Quayle, viewed the
remote participants on huge
projection screens. During
the service, many members
of Congress read from a spe-
cial Haggadah written for
the event.
Rep. Howard Wolpe, D-
Mich., participated in the
seder and was on the host
committee with Rep. Sander
Levin, D-Mich., and Sen.
Carl Levin, D-Mich.
In a speech to the group,
Quayle labeled the 1975
"Zionism as racism" resolu-
tion at the United Nations a
"modern version of the
Blood Libel."
Quayle called on the
Soviet Union to immediately
implement direct flights to
Israel, and urged Soviet
president Mikhail Gor-
bachev to immediately con-
demn anti-Semitism "in his
country and abroad."
The vice president also got
in some political digs at the
Democrats over the Gus
Savage affair. Rep. Savage's
Democratic primary cam-
paign in Illinois featured
strong overtones of anti-
Semitism.
"I'm here today to say that
there is no room for racism
or bigotry or anti-Semitism
in American politics,"
Quayle told the group. "Not
when it comes from the likes
of David Duke in the Repub-
lican Party, who we reject,

and not when it comes from
the likes of Gus Savage, in
the Democratic Party, who
they should reject."
But the basic message of
the evening, Quayle said,
was the struggle for freedom
symbolized by the seder.
"As a Christian," Quayle
said, "I am here this evening
to affirm my solidarity with
the historic struggle of the
Jewish people for freedom."
Also speaking was
Shoshana Cardin, chair of
the National Conference on
Soviet Jewry, who drew an
analogy between the Seder
ritual and the current situa-
tion facing Soviet Jews.

Dan Quayle:
Affirms solidarity.

"This seder, as in every
seder, we give witness to
both bitter and sweet," she
said. "This historic exodus is
the sweet, an exodus which
all of us — you, I and the
thousands who are not here
to join with us — have
labored so long and so hard
to bring to fruition.
"This exodus heralds the
redemption of tens of
thousands of Soviet Jews
who have made aliyah. The
sweet is the ability to prac-
tice Judaism freely in the
Soviet Union, the sweet is
the ability to leave." But
Cardin warned against com-
placency.
"Even as we enjoy the
sweet, we are reminded of
the bitter. We express joy,
appreciation and gratitude
for that which we have
achieved —but we must be
mindful of the freedoms that
have eluded us. Freedom
without access to transpor-
tation to leave is not
freedom. Freedom from ter-
rorism that doesn't permit
Soviet Jewish emigres to go
to Israel without fear of bodi-
ly harm and death is not
freedom." D

