DETROIT I
45th Anniversary
SALE
45%
OFF
45 years ago
Brown Jordan
began manufacturing quality
outdoor furniture;
45
years
ago Jimmies started selling it
To celebrate their mutual
anniversaries Jimmies made a
special purchase of the famous
Nomad Collection.
For the next two weeks this
sleek and fully foldable collection
by Brown Jordan is 45% off
the suggested retail. Dining
\
. ,;:Af%WatatVg
chair list $179., SALE $98.00,
lounge chair list $189. SALE
$104., contour chaise list
$499. SALE $274., fnie piece
set as shown list $1,135.,
SALE $624.
BROWN JORDAN
Livonia - 522-9200 - 29500 W. 6 Mile Rd.
Birmingham - 644-1919 - 221 Hamilton • Novi - 48700 Grand River - 348-0090
What A Great Gift!
Old Photos On Video Tape
It's The Latest Thing In Video Transfer
It's Memory Vision!
The Perfect Gift For
• Anniversaries
• Birthdays
• Retirement
• Roasts
• Graduation
• Bachelor/ette
• You Name It!
Gather your collection of old
photos and films and give us
a call. We'll put production
together with graphics, titles
and music — ready to be
shown at special occasion
and cherished for a lifetime.
art
CALL: 557-9022
For details and Free brochure
with special coupon offer.
MICHIGAN VIDEO TRANSFER
28840 Southfield Road • Southfield • 557-9022
20
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1990
B'nai B'rith
Continued from Page 18
marketing, direct mail and
the filing of grant applica-
tions to fund special pro-
jects." In October 1988, the
executive board of B'nai
B'rith Women adopted a
resolution asserting its self-
governing status and referr-
ing to itself as autonomous
and independent from B'nai
B'rith. Heideman wants to
repair the rift.
"Jewish resources are too
precious to waste. We must
seek Jewish unity through
our diversity," Heideman
said.
Heideman would like to
find a path for B'nai B'rith
International and B'nai
B'rith Women, as members
of B'nai B'rith, to pursue
their commonalities while
respecting their in-
dividualities. He said he'd
seek an immediate
negotiated written agree-
ment between B'nai B'rith
International and B'nai
B'rith Women.
Heideman is only the third
international president from
BBYO to seek the presiden-
cy of B'nai B'rith Interna-
tional. His predecessors,
Philip Klutznick and Jack
Spitzer, were both elected.
Detroiter Peter Perlman,
who is president-elect of
B'nai B'rith District Six,
supports Heideman's can-
didacy.
"I think that he has a
fuller B'nai B'rith
background than Kent
Schiner. Richard, also the
current political action
chairman (PAN) as well as
being on the international
council of B'nai B'rith, has
exposure to both domestic
and international Jewish af-
fairs," Perlman said. "His
travels — since being AZA's
international president, to
his being the president of his
district and now seeking
international president —
have allowed him to be in
the forefront of Jewish
politics.
"He's dealt with concerns
of BBYO/Hillel," said
Perlman. "He's been in-
volved — in an international
sense — watching over
districts throughout Europe,
dealing with the new wave
of anti-Semitism and con-
cerns of the Soviet Jewry
plight, and the new freedom
of the eastern European
Jews."
If elected, Heideman
would be the first B'nai
B'rith International presi-
dent with Detroit roots.
❑
'Jewish News' Names
New Assistant Editor
Phil Jacobs, who served as
a writer and an editor of the
Baltimore Jewish Times for
more than eight years, has
joined the staff of The Detroit
Jewish News as an assistant
editor.
the
headed
Jacobs
Baltimore Jewish Times' local
news section and was a news
reporter, feature writer and
assistant editor of the sister
publication of The Jewish
News.
"We asked Phil to move to
Detroit because he is one of
the best, most sensitive
writers I know, and he deserv-
ed the promotion," said
publisher Charles Buerger.
Added editor Gary Rosen-
blatt: "We are proud that Phil
has matured as a writer and
editor in Baltimore and that
he is continuing with our
organization. He is a welcome
addition to the Detroit staff
and will bolster coverage of
news in the Detroit Jewish
community?'
Rosenblatt noted that
Jacobs' addition to the staff
was a response to the growth
and vitality of The Jewish
News and the Jewish
community.
Prior to joining the
Baltimore publication, Jacobs
Phil Jacobs:
Boosts coverage.
was a news and features
editor of the Journal
Newspapers in suburban
Washington, D.C.
He has won various awards
in both Jewish and secular
journalism, including a first-
place Simon Rockower Award
for Excellence in Jewish jour-
nalism for his coverage of an
outbreak of arson in the
Jewish community of West
Hartford, Conn.
Jacobs, his wife of 14 years,
Lisa, and their two children
reside in Southfield.