drapery boutique Fantastic Selection of Since 1969 \ \04/ 1 0 Now ThrS.. Monday, Dec. 3 WINTER HANDBAGS year-old au pair in France who caught the eye of a 25- year-old political science student in 1960. What might have seemed an unlikely pair — she, a German Christian whose father served in the Wehrmacht; he, a French Jew whose father died at Auschwitz — now seem to be the most likely of teams. The 55-year-old Serge Klarsfeld, a lawyer and cur- rently director of the Jewish Documentation Center in Paris, was her first teacher of the Holocaust, and together they have come to signify a battle against evil. "For over 20 years they have done this because they can't accept that Nazis won't somehow become responsi- ble for their earlier actions," says Shelly Shapiro, director of the Holocaust Survivors and Friends in Pursuit of Justice, an educational and documentation group whose list of honorary directors in- cludes Beate Klarsfeld. "They can't just sit back and allow these former Nazis to go unpunished." The former director of the Office of Special Investiga- tions, which was formed in 1979 as part of the Justice Department to coordinate efforts to search for Nazi war criminals in the United States, complimented the Klarsfelds' abilities to back up their claims with metic- ulous documentation and research. "This puts them in a very different class from people interested in just publicity," said Allan Ryan Jr., who now works as a lawyer for Harvard University. • Still, the Klarsfelds are not without their detractors, and their public methods have earned them criticism from Simon Wiesenthal, the legendary tracker of Nazis, who prefers a more low-key ▪ approach to exposing such crimes. Beate Klarsfeld is quick to acknowledge Mr. Wiesen- thal's important role, and explains that their differ- ences are ones of means and not ends because, in the end, all three believe former Nazis should be called to ac- count for their crimes. Ms. Klarsfeld and others who have devoted their lives to tracking down Nazi war criminals speak of that time — maybe in 10 years, maybe in five — when few of the perpetrators will still be alive. With this end in mind, an important part of Ms. Klarsfeld's work is docu- , menting. ID at 50% Off! OFF Sunday 12 noon-5 p.m. ONLY! f. INC Everyday Low Prices on All In-Stock Merchandise The only exception is all of our already low priced C-Curve P.V.C. Vertical Blinds. EXTRA! 2981 5 Northwestern Highway In Applegate Square 357-1800 Open Thursday till 8 p.m. ART FURNITURE FOR EVERYDAY LIVING S -Designer Fabrics -Deluxe Lining -Labor for Draperies Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday, 9:30 to 1:00 pm New dimensions from 16 contemporary artists to grace your everyday living. b rgjer U All Spec dr ig eiuu 4 EXHIBIT DATES November 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 29, 30 • December 1, 6, 7, 8 .,. tho e 40 c. : 3 ) / r o doerff at sale p rs ricz,ff $ 1 5 <0 0.o 0 po tivsiinoirmyum OFF tro F off. Free Freight! Handling Added. Sorry charges not accepted. JN am Fon am min mil Coupon to — 125 Coupon valid 11/29 mop on ,.. ... l all ustrnent dunn this event *No s aal orders. Prior sales will not u i for NOVI AREA Pepper Square 39253 Gd. River Farmington Hills HILLS ARTPACK SERVICES, INC. 31505 Grand River Door #10 Farmington, MI 48024 TROY CANTON Fashion With Value Always! Canton Corners Ctr. Venus Plaza Orchard Lk -14 Mi.Ctr. 42775 Ford Rd. 30858 Orchard Lk Rd. 6046 Rochester Rd Canton Troy Farmington Hills 626-4313 478-3133 879-1010 981-7400 GOING S • UTH? JAMS WETSMAN 20th CENTURY DECORATIVE ART LOTS OF LEATHER STYLES & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! PLUS...WALL UNITS, DINING RMS., DINETTES, BEDROOMS, LAMPS, PAINTINGS AND MUCH MORE! HOURS: MON, THURS, FRI 10-9 & TUES, WED, SAT 10-6 L ight ! Fre And Free ry ORDER BOOin our Library 1300 0 0 ALL are 48% off. Present coupon at time of order only. ism 1:00-5:00 p.m. For more information, call 645-6212, or 478-8946 • W mn allpaper... • SANDALS AND CASUALS Orchard Mall We Bloomfield 851-5566 S H r e g E S Evergreen Plaza Southfield 559-3580 Orciscrd t.k. Rd 855-4065 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 59