••• ■ ••••1 NEWS

Michigan Ear Institute

presents

which helps Soviet. Jews
seeking entry to the United
States, said the U.S. refugee
processing - system
implemented in the Soviet
Union this past year is work-
ing well in that about 95
percent of Soviet Jews seek-
ing refugee status have been
granted it so far in 1990.
But HIAS officials also
note that hundreds of
thousands of Soviet Jews
would like to emigrate to the
United States, but cannot for
the foreseeable future be-
cause of the 50,000 ceiling.
Of the 40,000 Soviet Jews
to enter the United States
during the 1991 fiscal year,
nearly 20,000 already have
been interviewed by the
Justice Department's Im-
migration and Naturaliza-
tion Service.
Priority is being given to
those with immediate family
in the United States, said
Deborah Mark, special assis-
tant to the executive director
of HIAS, Karl Zukerman.
Soviet Jewish families al-
ready in the United States
cannot expect aunts and
uncles to be able to im-
migrate here for at least two
to three years, Ms. Mark
said.
But to facilitate the pro-
cess, Soviet families here
should pay in advance for
their relatives' airplane
tickets, because there is a
shortage of tickets available
in rubles, the Soviet curren-
cy, Ms. Mark explained.
Mr. Zukerman said I-1AS
is not seeking to open an of-
fice in the Soviet Union and
will rely instead on contacts
with U.S. immigration offi-
cials, periodic staff visits and
telephone hook-ups to Soviet
Jews.

MENIERE'S DISEASE

And Other
Balance Disorders

An informative evening and open discussion for the public
about current methods of treatment for Meniere's Disease and
new approaches for helping those with balance disorders.

SPEAKERS:
Malcolm D. Graham, M.D., and Jack M. Kartush, M.D., board
certified otolaryngologists - Head and Neck Surgeons; and
Kenneth R. Bouchard, Ph.D., CCC-A, all from Michigan Ear
Institute, Farmington Hills and Troy.
DATE and TIME: 7:00 P.M., Wednesday, November 28, 1990

LOCATION: Providence Hospital, Fisher Auditorium
6001 W. Nine Mile Road, Southfield

NO ADMISSION FEE: Pre-registration is required.
To register, call 476-4622, ask for Debra
Enrollment will be limited.

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The Choice Is
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Bring A Friend!
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Offer Ends Nov.10

Israeli Coins
In Moscow

Tel Aviv (JTA) — An
Israeli government-
sponsored exhibition of
historic coins and medals
opened in mid-October at
Moscow's prestigious Muse-
um of Oriental Art.
It is the first official Israeli
exhibition in the Soviet
Union since diplomatic rela-
tions were severed 25 years
ago.
The exhibition, featuring
120 bronze and silver medals
depicting highlights of Jew-
ish history and sites in
Israel, will remain in
Moscow for a month and
then tour Kiev, Tbilisi and
Tashkent.
A reciprocal exhibition of
items from the Moscow mu-
seum will be shown in Israel.

7'€ Veil V/tutiggral
76, Soldiet Sleto

Mon.-Sat. 10.5 * Friday 10-8

3947 W. 12 Mile Rd.. Berkley

543.3115

DYSAUTONOMIA

FROM CONCEPT TO REALITY, OUR CUSTOM
DESIGNS, EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP AND QUALITY
INSTALLATION SUIT YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS. OUR
CUSTOM CABINETS AND FURNITURE WILL
ENHANCE YOUR SURROUNDINGS,

No child should be denied
correct diagnosis and proper
treatment . Support the
Dysautonomia Foundation.

(313) 624-7300

Dysautonomia Foundation Inc.

3000 Town Center, Suite 1500,
Southfield, MI 48075 (313) 444-4848

3149 Haggerty Rd.

• Walled Lake • 48390

A

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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