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Ave. One Block East of Greenfield Entrance 7A Next to Hudson's Mall Hours 584-3820 371.2233 9 988 STORE HOURS Mon..Weds. & Sat. 10-7 Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 Sun. 12.6 OMBUDSMAN SERVICE Barry's Let's Rent It NURSING HOME RESIDENTS PARTIES EXCLUSIVELY for YOU'VE ALWAYS TRIED TO BE THERE TO HELP THEM NOW WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU The responsibility of caring for the elderly is sometimes a difficult one. There are times you just cannot be there. Weekly visits are mode to each resident/client to provide someone to talk to during the week while at the same time we assess and attempt to insure that your loved one is comfortable and that his or her needs are addressed. FRIEND OF THE FAMILY INC. , with over sixteen years of administrative health care experience CALL (313) 788-3944 • Tents • Tables • Chairs • China • Paper Goods 4393 ORCHARD LAKE RD,, N. OF LONE PINE IN CROSSWINDS 855-0480 ORIENTAL RUGS • < we buy them, NW them, appraise them, clean them repak them and Love theml In-Homo & Office Carpet Cleaning (313) 399-2323 OAK PARK OUTLET • 546-RUGS BIRMINGHAM • 646 - RUGS ANN ARBOR • 973-RUGS 34 frm"."'"mm. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1992 Reform Group Backs Pro-Choice Campaign Abortion's powerful re- ligious and moral overtones were illustrated this week when a one-time coalition of religious activists got together to counter the radical anti-abortion ac- tivities of "Operation Res- cue," which aggressively — sometimes violently — tries to shut down abortion clinics. "Operation Respect" was a project of the Religious Co- alition for Abortion Rights. Instrumental in creating the project was the Religious Ac- tion Center of Reform Judaism. Members of the religious coalition spread out across Washington, determined to keep abortion clinics open as anti-abortion groups protest the anniversary of the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision that legalized abortion. "Our goal is to make sure that patients can get through, hopefully unharassed and unin- timidated," said Rabbi Lynne Landsberg, associate director of the Religious Ac- tion Center. "We have clergy from around the Washington area serving as silent witnesses to what Operation Rescue is doing." Most of the area's Reform congregations took part in the event, she said. "We want to let people know that Operation Res- cue, which wraps itself in re- ligious language, is not representative of main- stream religious America. Actions speak louder than words. And their actions are clearly not those of religious people." The National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods and the National Council of Jew- ish Women also participated in the effort to counter the anti-abortion demonstrators. Jews Protest Cuts In Welfare Programs Jewish groups around the country are joining the battle against the deep cuts in state welfare programs. In Detroit, Washington and Albany, big cuts in gen- eral assistance have provok- ed a strong reaction from local Jewish federations and community relations coun- cils (CRCs). "A whole population of people have been cut off from essential services," said Nancy Kaufman, executive director of the Boston Jewish Community Relations Coun- cil. "We are pragmatists. We understand that the pie is less than it once was. But there are basic human needs that only the government can provide. If there have to be cuts, there must be a fair, balanced approach." Ms. Kaufman said the Jewish community's interest is partly based on Jews' tra- ditional concern about social and economic justice, and partly to the fact that Jews have been adversely affected by the drastic budget cuts. "Soviet Jews in our com- munity, particularly women, will lose their benefits," said Ms. Kaufman. "That was one initial reason for our in- volvement. But obviously, this is a concern for all Americans." Several national groups, including the American Jewish Committee and the National Jewish Commun- ity Relations Advisory Council, are developing stra- tegies to mobilize the Jewish community to fight welfare cuts. El mu "'"1 NEWS Court Upholds Expulsions Jerusalem (JTA) — A military review board in the Gaza Strip decided this week to uphold deportation orders against seven Palestinian activists accused of inciting violence. A similar panel in the West Bank concluded hear- ing the appeals of five other Palestinians slated for deportation, but did not im- mediately announce its ver- dict. The 12 men were ordered expelled by Defense Min- ister Moshe Arens on Jan. 2, after a series of fatal attacks on Jewish settlers by Arab gunmen in the administered territories. Although not directly linked to the murders, the activists were ordered ex- pelled on grounds that they contributed to the climate of violence against Israelis. They have final recourse to Israel's High Court of Justice.