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April 13, 1990 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1990-04-13

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

Excellence of design is the hallmark
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This dial design is in the permanent collection of the Museum 01 Modem Art.

The same design excellence marks
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B'nai Moshe

Continued from Page 1

Jewish Welfare Federation
population study that shows
almost 16,000 Jews live and
vote in West Bloomfield.
"Somehow, someone con-
vinced Sandra Draur by us-
ing this information," Roth
said. "Once she made up her
mind, (township clerk) Sha-
ron Law went along with
her. (Trustee) Dennis Vatsis
didn't want to be left out in
the cold."
Draur said the population
survey, and elections this
year, had nothing to do with
her decision.
Synagogue officials
estimate the battle cost
B'nai Moshe $25,000, which
included extending the pur-

chase option on the property
three times and hiring
architects, landscape and
planning experts to repre-
sent them before the West
Bloomfield board.
Meanwhile, B'nai Moshe is
continuing plans to build.
Roth hopes for a fall ground-
breaking.
The congregation will
have its last service in its
former facility on 10 Mile
and Church roads in Oak
Park on June 23. Synagogue
leaders hope to hold future
services at the Maple-Drake
Jewish Community Center.
They are searching for space
for offices and an expanded
nursery program. ❑

Food Pickup

Continued from Page 1

Benham, Joyce Keller,
Ronnie Wilner and Laurie
Pappas. Officers besides
Fishman are Nancy Gad-
Harf, Gary Dembs, Marcia
Fishman and Marvin Weins-
tein.
Fishman's sister, Bonnie,
is hosting a benefit for
Forgotten Harvest in May in
conjunction with the 10th
anniversary of her Bonnie's

Each ultra-slim. Each water-resistant.
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Patisserie. The organization
has also started direct
solicitation, and is seeking
corporate, restaurant and
individual sponsors.

"This is something people
will be able to do right in
their own back yard to help
address a major problem
that is right here, Fishman
said." ❑



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California Dems Adopt
Plank On Middle East

Los Angeles (JTA) — Like
the dog that didn't bark, an
anticipated fight over the
Middle East platform plank
at the California state Dem-
ocratic Party convention last
weekend did not materialize
because of an outbreak of
harmony.
That harmony manifested
itself Sunday afternoon,
when, following the reading
of the four-point plank, both
Arab and Israel partisans
shouted their approval and
waved placards reading
"Adopt the Platform."
The unanimous acclama-
tion stood in sharp contrast
to bitter confrontations at
previous Democratic con-
ventions and at last month's
gathering of California
Republicans.
Underlying the success in
this case lay months of
careful spade work and a
certain ambiguity that
allowed each side to put its
own interpretive spin on the
outcome.
With California's electoral
vote already by far the
largest in the nation and set

for another quantum leap
following the 1990 Census,
the state's Democratic plat-
form is of more than
parochial interest.
As adopted by some 1,800
delegates at the Los Angeles

The unanimous
acclamation stood
in contrast to
conventions.

Convention Center, the
plank on the Middle East:
• Calls on Congress and
the administration to keep
the peace process alive and
work for the realization of
free and democratic elec-
tions in the West Bank and
Gaza Strip;
• Promotes direct
negotiations among Israel,
Palestinians, and other Arab
states;
• Reaffirms the U.S.
commitment to a secure and
thriving Israel; and
• Affirms that, through a
lasting and just peace, the
legitimate rights of Palestin-
ians will be realized.

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