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.