DETROIT I Protect Your Investment With Our Certified Detroit Sends Israel $2.5 Million mAjtm ci t.ftaken t We have storage facilities on the premises for your convenience. Bring us your fur garment and we will include: • Free minor repairs. • Free fur appraisal. Let Us Restyle Your Old Fur Your older furs will be restyled by our remodeling department into modern, • contemporary hits b ti fashions. 181 S. Woodward Ave., 1 BIk. S. of Maple, Next to the Birmingham Theatre Free Adjacent Parking • 642-1690 . Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:30 SPRING FORECAST Patios, decks, porches and pool sides. For everything under the sun, visit our show- room. See the top names in outdoor furniture. Many sets sale priced. •. Palm 1k Beach Patio Furniture Novi Town Center 347-4610 Grand River and Novi Road Waterford 666-2880 M-59 near Oakland Airport Mon & Thurs 10-8 Tires Wed Fri & Sat 10-6 18 FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1990 Detroit's Jewish communi- ty sent a cash advance of $2.5 million to Operation Exodus, the United Jewish Appeal's campaign for the rescue and resettlement of Soviet Jews in Israel. A total of $40 million in cash was collected from 38 federations throughout the United States and transmit- ted to Israel as the first in- stallment in UJA's campaign of $420 million for Operation Exodus. The cash advance will allow Israel to absorb more than 12,000 Soviet Jewish immigrants. United Way Gives $2 Million Six Jewish Welfare Federa- tion agencies will receive funds totaling more than $2 million from the United Way for Southeastern Michigan. The agencies are: Fresh Air Society, $1,000; Jewish Com- munity Center, $643,176; Jewish Family Service, $884,200; Jewish Home for Aged, $30,000; Jewish Voca- tional Service and Communi- ty Workshop, $437,459; and Sinai Hospital Outpatient Clinics, $58,559. Funds were allocated from the 1989 Torch Drive. Mosaic Lodge Plans Dinner Perfection-Mosaic Lodge will hold a dinner-dance honoring the individual Mason of the Year 5 p.m. April 29 at Selfridge Air Force Base, Officers Club. For reservations, call Irving Bernstein, 557-0956; or Robert Leach, 626-4443. Holocaust Group Supports Bill The Holocaust Committee of the Jewish Community Council took a position in support of S.J.R. 212, designating April 24 as Na- tional Day of Remembrance for the Armenian victims of genocide. The resolution, in- troduced in the U.S. Senate in September 1989, was stalled for an extended period by Senate filibuster. Both Michigan senators have sign- ed on as cosponsors of the bill. Holocaust Committee Chairman Charles Silow said, "The community felt it was very important to demonstrate solidarity with the Armenian community. The Armenian genocide is one of the forgotten tragedies of the 20th century. Hitler himself referred to the fate of the Armenian people as justification for his plans to exterminate the European Jewish community." Although the resolution on Armenian genocide has been introduced every year since the 1970s, it has only passed once. This year, it was refer- red to the Senate Judiciary Committee. Lodge Honors Harold Samuels Harold Samuels of Southfield will be honored with the annual Spirit of B'nai B'rith May 1 at the Southfield Marriott Hotel. Oakland Century Lodge will sponsor the event. Samuels is a charter member of the lodge and serv- Harold Samuels ed as financial secretary, vice president and two terms as president. He has been chair- man of the scholarship awards committee for the past 12 years. He served on various projects representing the City of Southfield and the Southfield Courts and South- field Fair. The speaker will be Dr. Mark Finkelstein, director of the Michigan State Hillel House, whose subject will be "Fighting Farrakhan at Michigan State." For information, call Seymour Schwartz, 356-8563. Arab And Jew Discuss Peace Two representatives of Givat Haviva Institute will discuss "Creating an Environment for Jewish Arab Rapproche- ment in Israel" 8 p.m. May 3 in Detroit. The two are Walid Sadik and Rabbi Stanley Ringler. For meeting reservations and information, call Mina and Sy Cuker, 864-1864.