DETROIT EITEL DAHM Welcomes To Our Staff: Orley Re-Nominated At United Jewish Charities JIM SOKOLOFF SALES & LEASING Bavarian Motor Village 24717 Gratiot Avenue East Detroit, MI 48021 (313) 772-8600 & Auto- Strasse, Ltd. 617 Detroit St Ann Arbor, MI 48104 (313) 663-3300 BMW & Mercedes-Benz Automobiles We will pick up and deliver your car at no charge! (313) 772-8600 "We Lease All Makes And All Models." "Hey, Detroit: CHECK OUT THESE PISTONS!" CALAIS SUPREME ANY MODEL ANY STYLE ANY OPTIONS DELTA 88 $ 2 0 091 ) , 33850 Plymouth Rd., Livonia Oldsmobile 261-6900 'Notice to Buyer - Invoice Total - includes factory holdback and advertising assessments and is not a net factory cost price to dealer. The invoice may also reflect the ultimate cost of the vehicle in view of future rebates, allowances, discounts and Incentive awards from the manufac- turer to the dealer. Dealer installed options are not Included and are extra. In stock units only. ACTION MOTORS ACTION MOTORS ACTION MOTORS 18 FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1991 ACTION MOTORS SI:1010F11 NOLLO V SkI010141 NOIlOtif Lowest Prices Greatest Selection Convenient Location Higher Trade In Value! SILO LOW NOIJ.OV ACTION MOTORS ACTION MO 44 St1020141 NOII0V ACTION MOTORS ACTION MOTORS ACTION MOTORS ACTION MOTORS ACTION MOTORS Graham A. Orley has been nominated to serve a second term as president of United Jewish Charities, whose an- nual meeting and luncheon is set for 11:45 a.m. June 5 at Congregation Shaarey Zedek. Election and installation of officers and board members will take place, and recent donors to the Federated En- dowment Fund will be honored. Joseph L. Hudson, Jr. will make the keynote address. A member of the Jewish Welfare Federation Executive Committee, Mr. Orley was a major gifts chairman for the Allied Jewish Campaign and served as vice president of UJC and chaired its real estate committee. He is af- filiated with Israel Bonds, Congregation Shaarey Zedek, Jewish War Veterans, Tech- nion, Weizmann Institute, Men's ORT and Franklin Hills Country Club. Nominated to serve another term as vice presidents are Shirley Harris, Michael W. Maddin and Jack A. Robin- son. Larry Sherman was nominated to serve another term as treasurer and Robert P. Aronsson to continue as secretary. Marlene Borman has been nominated to the board of directors for an additional three-year-term. Douglas Etkin, Stanley Frank and Ar- Graham Orley thur Weiss have been nominated to the board for a first term. Samuel Frankel, who will be leaving the board, has been nominated to become an honorary life member of the board. UJC works with Jewish Welfare Federation and its agencies to coordinate fund- raising and social services. It oversees the maintenance of communal properties and manages endowment funds for future communal needs. There is a charge for the luncheon. For reservations, call United Jewish Charities, 965-3939, Ext. 125. NCSY To Pay Students To Learn Afer School PHIL JACOBS Managing Editor S tarting in September, the Talmud could be competing with McDonald's and other after- school employers for high school students. As part of a new National Conference of Synagogue Youth (NCSY) program, minimum wage will be paid to students who are inter- ested in learning Talmud after school. "We came across a prob- lem in NCSY," regional di- rector Marc Cohn said. "The problem was getting teen-agers to commit to learn. We got them to agree with the philosophy of learn- ing and that it was impor- tant for them to learn. Get- ting them to sit down and ac- tually learn was another thing." Mr. Cohn said that be- cause of tighter family budgets, high school students are often in a posi- tion where there is less money for extra-curricular activities, including NCSY. After-school jobs came at the expense of the time and desire to learn. NCSY took an existing program for adults called Mifal Hashash where students learn for two weeks, are given a test, and if they continue to learn, they are paid. "We took that idea and we decided to apply it to the kids," Mr. Cohn said. "We didn't want them to give up anything in place of learn- ing. We said to compensate them for missing out on an after-school job, we'd pay them. And that's what we're doing." The program has already started in Cleveland and Pittsburgh, with as many as 20 students getting paid for learning. 0