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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 22, 1991 - Image 50

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1991-02-22

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

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF METROPOLITAN DETROIT

IN HONOR OF PRESIDENTS WASHINGTON & LINCOLN
A

DOLLARS & SENSE
OFFER

The JCC Health Club for only

$1.93 per day

Now for a limited time, you can join the finest health club
in the area for only $1.93 * per day, a full $100 savings on
our yearly rate. This is your opportunity to take advantage of all
the amenities and special service you deserve.

The JCC Health Club has it all!







State-of-the-Art Running Tracks
• Nautilus
Exceptional Tennis Facilities
• StairMasters
High-Tech Treadmills
• Universal Gym
Olympic Size Swimming Pools
• Whirlpool
Aerobics
• Sauna & Steam
All of this and much, much more ...
For your convenience, VISA & MASTERCARD will also be accepted.

Join the Health Club today!



i •

E For further information contact:

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT
6600 West Maple Road • West Bloomfield, MI 48322
(313) 661-1000, ext. 265, 266 • TDD - (313) 661-1900

PERSONAL
ATTENTION

TO






Based on 350 days per year useage
Offer Expires February 28, 1991
Other restrictions may apply
Must be 18 years or older

Interiors by

Ruth Schwartz

design ideas
to suit your
lifestyle

CORPORATE

GIFT SOLUTIONS

• FURNISHINGS
• CONSULTATION
• FINE ARTS

30 years experience

Please call

352-2264

JULES R. SCHUBOT CORPORATE DIVISION

3001 W. Big Beaver Road, Suite 123 • Troy MI 48084

3 1 3 - 6 4 9 - 1 1 1 1

Buy Computer Support

FIRST!



11
I II

UNIX
XENIX
NOVELL
DOS

Then Software . . .
Then Hardware

e

'I

CCR Will Assist in Determin-

ing Your Requirements . . .
Then Develop A Cost Effective,
Powerful System to Your
Specifications .. .

CCR Center for Computer Resources

3895 W 12 Mile
Berkley

50

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1991

547-5540

Contact Jack Parish

Sister Ruth
Reader & Advisor

She advises on all affairs .. .
love, courtship, marriage,
divorce, health and reunites
the separated.

313-681-1373

3802 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Waterford, MI
Hours: 8-8 (7 Days a Week)

COATS
UNLIMITED

Sterling Heights
Sterling Place
37680 Van Dyke at 16 1/2 Mile
939-0700

Oak Park
Lincoln Center, Greenfield at 10 14 Mile
968-2060
-

West Bloomfield
Orchard Mall, Orchard Lake
at Maple (15 Mile) • 855-9955

JACOB LASSNER, chair-
man of Wayne State Univer-
sity's Near Eastern and
Asian studies, as well as
Jewish studies, has been
named president-elect of the
American-Oriental Society.

SHIRLEY PODOLSKY, a
member of the Institute for
Retired Professionals Photo-
graphy Group, won first prize
and an honorable mention in
Cranbrook's Auxiliary Photo-
graphy Contest for 1991, in
the individual flower
category.

HILDA R. GAGE has been
elected chair of the Judicial
Tenure Commission. She is
the first woman and the first
Oakland County circuit judge
ever to hold this position.
Judge Gage is a past presi-
dent of the Michigan Judges
Association and past chair-
person of the State Bar of
Michigan's Judicial Con-
ference. Since 1982, she has

K

been a member of the
Michigan Supreme Court's
Caseflow Management Coor-
dinating Committee.

NORMAN NAIMARK of
Franklin, was elected na-
tional secretary of the Labor
Zionist Alliance at its conven-
tion held in New York City.
Mr. Naimark is chairman of
the Detroit City Committee of
LZA and a former president
of the Detroit Zionist
Federation.

At its annual meeting of the
board of trustees, the
Michigan Cancer Foundation
announced the appointments
of several directors and
trustees. Elected were:
STEPHEN BLOOM of
Bloomfield Hills;
DR.
JEROME HORWITZ of
Southfield; LINDA KLEIN
of Bloomfield Hills and
ROBERT LUTZ of Ann
Arbor.

I NEWS I

Swiss Firms Violate
Arms Embargo On Iraq

Geneva (JTA) — At least

11 Swiss firms have violated

the arms embargo on Iraq,
selling that country
substances with which it
could build chemical
weapons, according to
charges last week leveled in
the Swiss Senate.
The charges reflect grow-
ing dissatisfaction with
what is perceived by much of
the public and the news
media to be a pro-Iraqi tilt
by the government, which
has invoked Switzerland's
traditional neutrality in the
Persian Gulf War.
The Foreign Ministry in
particular has come under
criticism.
Two Swiss newspapers,
Tribune de Geneve and Le
Journal de l'Emploit,
observed that Min-
ister Rene Felber exercised
Swiss neutrality by closing
its air space to allied air-
craft.
At the same time, Mr.
Felber, a Socialist not
known to be friendly toward
Israel, has called for an
international peace con-
ference to settle all Middle
East issues, which was one
of Saddam Hussein's condi-
tions to pull out of Kuwait.
Switzerland also is
rumored to have given per-
mission to Hussein's wife
and three children to take
refuge from the war
somewhere near Geneva,

though there has been no of-
ficial confirmation.
Meanwhile, Switzerland
announced it was sending
$10 million in humanitarian
aid to Egypt, Turkey and
Jordan. It is, however, not
sending any aid to Israel.
The Israeli lobby here is
trying to persuade the
Israeli ambassador to Bern,
Yehuda Horam, to react
strongly to the government's
apparent pro-Arab tilt.

Galilee Drought
Reveals Town

Jerusalem (JTA) — The
lower water level of Lake
Kinneret caused by the re-
cent drought has revealed.
the remains of a harbor and
artifacts dating back more
than two millennia beneath
the surface of Israel's largest
natural reservoir.
The newspaper Davar
called it "one of the most
dramatic finds in Israel in
recent years."
Its exact location has been
a top secret to keep souvenir
hunters away.
Archaeologists also must
be quick to explore the site
before the water level, which
had fallen to its lowest point
in more than 60 years, rises
as it is replenished by the
winter rains.
Aerial photographs con-
firmed the site.

N

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