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January 25, 1991 - Image 60

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1991-01-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

TRAVEL

Lose all the weigit you want

Effectively!

50% OFF

Would you
believe these were tight
on me. From a 54" waist down
to a trim 36" waist

130 lbs. Gone!

FOR GOOD!

TEEM TRAVEL CAMP

Summer Camping
17 years old.
For 13

COL IF O R NIA

ODVEMTURE TRIP

37 Day Cross-Country
Camping Trip

Phoenix 4. Dallas 4. Chicago
Scenic Wonders Great Fun!

BASEBALL CARAVAN

16 Professional Baseball Games

Next
Detroit Meeting
February 3, 1991

For further information call...

George Auerbach's
Teen Caravan

191 Denison Street
Markham, Ontario L3R 1 B5

Tel: (416) 731-1862

ititlif c edners

If your current Diet Program has left
town or won't talk to you, we're here
to heir). Call now for information.

Allen Park
Dearborn Heights
East Detroit
Farmington Hills
Livonia
Mt. Clemens
Novi
Southfield
Troy
Westland

21 Day Trip

356-6013

•Diets Prescribed
by a Doctor
•Supervised by
Nurses
•No Pills
•No Drugs
•No Expensive
Pre-Packaged
Foods
•Eat 3 Meals
a Day

*--

386-7230
563-3356
771-4955
855-0555
477-6060
263-4600
476-9474
559-7390
528-3585
261-2910

During my illness I want to acknowledge all
of those who sent charitable donations,
flowers, candy and cards for my recovery.
Since the number received is so numerous,
please accept our gratitude on behalf of my
children.
Vicki Rubin, Linda Hayman, Robert Levin
Thank you again,
Helen Levin

The Finishing Touch:

Pressing a fine garment is the finishing touch
in successful dry cleaning. Quality pressers ac-
quire their skills over a lifetime of work. At
MY Cleaners our quality pressers use the old
manual style presses to achieve the custom-
finished look the discriminating customer
demands.

The finishing touch — one of the many
reasons why knowledgeable customers say
"MY Cleaners is my cleaners."

Located on Northwestern Highway
at 12 Mile Rd.

60

FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991

Israel Update
Hotline

The newly created
Israel Hotline is now ready
and waiting for your
questions and requests.

Call 661-2547 anytime!

Zurich

Continued from preceding page

about her cousin, use Wyler,
who was mentioned in a
memoir written — surprising-
ly — by Dr. Ruth Westheimer.
"See, here's her name," says
Freddy, getting out their copy
of All in a Lifetime and turn-
ing to the pages where use
Wyler's name appears.
It turns out that while
Heidi's cousin was growing
up in the town of Uster,
Switzerland, she formed a
close friendship with a young
girl who was a recent refugee
from Germany.
That young - refugee later
moved to Israel and then the
United States, where she in
time became a famous sex
therapist. And the Bieder-
manns, who have followed
with interest Dr. Ruth's suc-
cess story, say it never could
have happened in
Switzerland.
"On Swiss television she
had very little success," says
Heidi. "She was too direct. We
Swiss are much more
puritanical than Americans."
Puritanical they may be —
but also prosperous, and most
visitors they meet are
especially interested in that
aspect of Swiss society.
"People are always asking
us about Swiss banks, about
insurance, about the prices in
Switzerland," says Heidi.
They reply that it's costly
for the Swiss as well as for
visitors. "It's very expensive
not only for tourists but for
us, too, because we have such
a high standard of living,"
says Freddy, who works in a
Swiss bank.
Despite prosperity, they say
there are also poor people in
Switzerland, including Jews.
"They're not so visible, but
they are there," says Heidi,
who's on the board of a Jewish
women's group which, among
its other activities, raises
money for needy local Jewish
families.
There are other problems,
too, in this peaceful and pro-
sperous country. The Jews
here worry about Switzer-
land's high intermarriage
rate — about 50 percent. Anti-
Semitism, though rare, does
exist, "as it does everywhere,"
says Freddy.
Despite the problems, they
say that Zurich is a very good
place to live a Jewish life. It's
the place they're happy to call
home.
They're happy to open their
own home to visitors as they
continue to serve as Jewish
ambassadors of good will in
the Meet the Swiss program.
"We decided to join the pro-
gram because we wanted to
practice our English and
meet new people," Heidi
recalls. "And it's been a very
interesting experience. We
love being part of it." ❑

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