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March 22, 1991 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1991-03-22

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

DETROIT

Report For Duty

Continued from preceding page

PHOTO © GLEN CALVIN MOON

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houses were leveled and it
looked like a huge crater in
the middle. Everything was
charred and smoking. Some
people were in shock. A few
women were quietly crying."
Rabbi Cardozo said every-
one around him was dazed
but relatively unharmed.
Story after story began cir-
culating about families
narrowly saved from sure
death.
"On Friday night," he
said, "one man told of how
he -talked his wife into
visiting her parents after
they said Kiddush — some-
thing he'd never suggested
to her before. When they
were able to return later on,
there was nothing left of
their apartment.
"Another man related how
in all the panic, he, his wife
and kids ran from their
building and left behind
their infant daughter. She
was lying in the protective

plastic covering all babies
were supposed to :Jeep in.
When they got back, their
daughter was ;:miling
amidst a room that had
utterly collapsed."
Luckily, Rabbi Cardozo
never needed to use his
training in order to ideLtify
any bodies contortec' by
chemicals or poisonous
In two weeks, he returnee —
clean shaven — to his w. fe
Fryda and five children Ai.
Bayit Vegan.
Rabbi Cardozo, who is the
author of The Infinite Chain
and The Torah, As God Sees
It, works on Jewish
mysticism, said this last war
was nothing short of
miraculous.
"Purim never had more
meaning," he said. "The
very day Jews celebrated the
destruction of the Haman,
our enemy, was the day the
war ended and Saddam Hus-
sein was stopped." ❑

Alexander Appointed
To State Directorship

KIMBERLY LIFTON

Staff Writer

G

ov. John Engler has
appointed Southfield
City Council member
Denise Alexander as exec-
utive director of the Do-
mestic Violence Prevention
and Treatment Division of
the Department of Social
Services.
The position brings to four
the number of Jewish
Republicans who have
received gubernatorial ap-
pointments. Of the four, Ms.
Alexander, 39, who waged
an unsuccessful campaign in
November to unseat Sen.
Jack Faxon, secured the only
executive slot.
Others Jewish appointees
include: Oakland County
Republican Chair Jim Alex-
ander, appointed to the
Michigan State Board of
Canvassers; attorney An-
drea Fischer, who was a
fund-raiser for Mr. Engler,
named to the board of gover-
nors of Oakland University;
and attorney Nancy Garlock
Edmunds, active in the
Republican Party, appointed
to the board of Saginaw
Valley Community College.
In her new position, Ms.
Alexander will oversee the
department which ad-
ministers grants and pro-
vides monitoring for 42 do-
mestic violence shelters for
battered women and chil-
dren.
"I wanted a position where
I could use my family law

Denise Alexander:
Going to Lansing.

background and advocate on
those areas where the state
can be involved," Ms. Alex-
ander said.
The domestic violence
division also is responsible
for providing education and
training for many groups.
"This is a challenging job.
We are providing increased
awareness and helping the
family," Ms. Alexander
said. "We can at least tailor
to the needs of those women
who have been battered."
Ms. Alexander's goal is to
educate people in the state to
further crack down on do-
mestic abuse.
"The whole purpose for
creating a training program
is to make sure that the laws
we have worked hard for are
enforced," Ms. Alexander
said.
Ms. Alexander said she
will commute to Lansing
daily and will retain her seat
on the Southfield City Coun-
cil.



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