Wholesale To The Public Gold, Precious Gems, Diamonds and Watches ALL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Buy Direct From The Manufacturer 14 Kt. Gold Chains Bracelets and Charms Starting $1 199 per gram! CITIZEN and NOBLIA WATCHES At Only 30% OFF Great For Dads & Grads. Sale Ends June 17 *Other famous brand name watches at similar savings! Surprise Dad with a gift he will treasure forever!! GREENFIELD DISCOUNT JEWELERS 21700 Greenfield Rd., Ste. 365 Oak Park, Michigan 48237 968-0440 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6 Sat. till 5:30 Closed Sunday $5000 Instant Credit For Qualified Buyers • Repairs and Custom Orders Our Specialty • All major credit cards accepted Michigan Ear Institute announces the opening of its Troy office Kirts Medical Building 1350 Kirts Boulevard, #140 Troy, Michigan T. Manford McGee, M.D. Malcolm D. Graham, M.D. Jack M. Kartush, M.D. Michael J. LaRouere, M.D. Stephen P. Cass, M.D. Henry B. Cramer, M.D. Specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of hearing and balance disorders, facial paralysis and ear-related problems in adults and children. 27555 Middlebelt Road Farmington Hills, Michigan 48018 1350 Kirts Boulevard, #140 Troy, Michigan 48084 (3.13) 476-4622 (313) 244-9399 TDD 1 800 336 7578 (For hearing impaired in Michigan only) - 20 FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1990 - - Soviet Jews Continued from Page 1 first six months of employ- ment, seeking skills which will help them get a promo- tion. Sandy Hyman, Reset- tlement Service director, said although most Soviet Jews have been housed in apartments in Southfield and Oak Park, a few have been placed in Farmington Hills because moderately priced apartment space is becoming scarce. Housing, employment and learning English are top priorities, she said. Although most Soviet Jews say they are pleased with the services they get from the Detroit community, the refugees are disap- pointed when expectations for finding a job are not met, Hyman said. Finding employment for immigrants with specialized skills that are not transferable has been difficult, Canada said. These include engineers, doctors, teachers and computer operators. "From where I sit I think we're doing really well," Hyman said. "We try to ad- dress all of their concerns. I give us an A plus. "We're trying to learn from past resettlement waves," Hyman said. During the last Soviet immigration wave 10 years ago, Hyman said not much effort was given toward ac- culturation — a mistake the Jewish community doesn't want to repeat. The influx began last June when 26 Soviet Jews came to Detroit. Soviet immigration to Detroit from June 1989 to May 1990 peaked in November when 134 newcomers arrived. The numbers fluctuated throughout the year. In December, 97 Soviet Jews came to Detroit, but that dropped to 58 newcomers in January. It was back up to 97 in February and down to 54 individuals in March. Twenty-nine individuals came in April while 30 im- migrants arrived in May. The numbers of new ar- rivals varied so much it made it hard to know how many staff people to hire and the budget was "rewritten 17 times," Hyman said. Since January 1989, more than 110,000 Jews have left the Soviet Union, according to National Conference on Soviet Jewry figures. Emigration figures have jumped steadily. In the past two months, almost 21,000 Soviet Jews left. Almost half of these have gone to Israel. Since June 1989, 48,339 Soviet Jews arrived in Israel, according to the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews. Last month alone, more than 10,000 Soviets immigrated to Israel. Pat Spiller, the council's research director and editor, said the number of Soviet Jews who went to Israel began increasing last fall when the United States en- forced a limited immigration policy. Jewish officials estimate 60,000 Jews have entered the United States since January 1989. In the next three months, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society expects 40,000 Soviet Jews to arrive in the United States. 1=1 Machon Hosts Rabbi Taub Rabbi Taub Machon IfIbrah, the Jewish Learning Network of Michigan, will have Rabbi Baruch Taub of Congregation Beth Abraham Yosef of Ibron- to as speaker at the tenth an- niversary celebration 6 p.m. June 27 at the Days Hotel, Southfield. Rabbi Taub was ordained at the Ner Israel Rabbinical Col- lege of Baltimore, Maryland, and was the first regional director of the National Coun- cil of Synagogue (NCSY), Southern Region. He also served as a rabbi both in Savannah and Vidalia, Ga. Rabbi Taub also was an assis- tant professor of Jewish studies both at Stern and Touro Colleges in New York. He wrote and edited articles on Torah themes as well as a weekly column in the Jewish Press. Rabbi Taub is the founding and current Rabbi of Con- gregation Beth Abraham Yosef of Thronto. For dinner reservations, call Machon L'Torah, 967-0888.