Ili CLOSE-UP Federal Fireplace0 101 ( BARBEQUE & PATIO FURNITURE C C LEARAA1 C E SAVE 50% & MORE! PATIO UMBRELLAS /4( OUR BEST SAVE 40%! Choice of Colors U Growing Pains Continued from preceding page r- Natchez Set • High-back weathered wicker or safari stripe sling. 10 yr. Mfr. Warr. 100% Maintenance Free. INCLUDES SPECIAL ORDERS! 6 FT. SUNBLOCK Reg. 99.99 $3997 7-1/2' SHADE HIGHEST QUALITY IN ALL ASPECTS! 7-1/2 to 8-1/2' SOLID SUNBLOCK #7925 Reg. 99.99 Reg. to 239.99 49" $9997•1 1 997 0 Samsonite m ?r a 1 FURNITURE 1■ 11111 ■ , ABSOLUTE LOWEST PRICE OF YEAR! NATURAL GAS DELUXE BARBECUE Heavy duty casting & cast iron porcelainized cooking grids, 44,000 BTU dual burner, 624 sq. in. cooking area. rim mow mem mom Nom mom IN= moo milm INSTALLATION SUPER SPECIAL! On Deck or In Ground • Up to 20 ft. of Copper Line IFALCON FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE aim Nom .1.1 sm. Imo mom um. ammo 1. ■ — Nom Nom $49 9' - MIN - - MIN MIN 1 MMI MIN NMI NM MIMI NMI =NI MEN I ■ 11 ■ I LOGS & GLAsspooRs - SAVE AN I I ADDITIONAL 10% OFF OUR LOWEST PRICES I L WITH THIS COUPON ■ PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED MIN =NM MN Sale Ends Thurs., Federal Fireplace Aug. 20th at 9 p.m. ( N r 0 10 MILE RD. z BARBEQUE & PATIO FURNITURE NOVI-FARMINGTON-LIVONIA AREAS • 348-9300 Pineridge Center • Novi at 10 Mile • (1-3/4 Miles S. of 1-96) SOUTHFIELD-BLOOMFIELD-BIRMINGHAM AREAS • 557-3344 F&M Plaza • Southfield at 12 Mile • (1 Mile N. of 1-696) r J HOURS: Mon-Fri 10am-9pm Sat 10am-8pm • Sun 11am-5pm N 2 D 1 MILE RD. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED • SOME ITEMS NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED • PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED LI LI LI SOUTHFIELD A FAMILY AFFAIR ❑ a variety of homes in every style and price range 111 central location with easy access to all ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ major freeways rich community life warm, friendly neighborhoods award-winning City services and recreational facilities a school system nationally- recognized for excellence For more information: City of Southfield Housing and Neighborhood Center, 354-4400 Open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SOUTHFIELD The Center of It All al 011 roinnv A I inJ I (NT 4 A .trInn DESIGNS UNLIMITED THE FINEST IN CUSTOM CABINETS FOR HOME OR OFFICE" 624-7300 FASHION WATCHES FOR $10? Watches for men and women with reliable quartz operation and leather straps. Many styles to choose from: Buy 3 for 5 30 2 for 525,1 for 5 15 Beresh Jewelers Estab. 1904 336,8110 1,800,5514250 Parklane Towers, Dearborn Diagonally opp, The Ritz-Carlton AS SEEN IN THE FLA. FLEAMARKETS Find It All In The Jewish News Classifieds Call 354-5959 "ultimate mission" is an ultra-left agenda that is anti—Israel and pro- Palestinian. A vicious at- tack last year by Americans for a Safe Israel, a right- wing group, charged that the fund's largest benefici- ary, the Association for Civil Rights in Israel, sabotages Israel's security interests. Citing the civil rights group's fight against Israeli shutdowns of West Bank schools and the imposition of curfews, it said that the Association's "relentless le- gal crusades have directly hampered Israel's battle against PLO terrorism." It added that the intifada "has provided the ACRI with a bonanza of opportunities to promote the rights of Arab rioters at the expense of Is- raeli security." Mr. Rosenberg dismisses such charges as 'ridiculous." Mr. Arnow notes that a long list of U.S. Jewish leaders agreed in a signed statement defending the New Israel Fund published in the New York Jewish Week. The defenders included: Robert Asher, a longtime senior AIPAC official; Philip Klutznick, honorary president of B'nai B'rith; Rabbi Alexander Schindler, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations; and Rabbi Ismar Schorsch, chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Ironically, the defense of the New Israel Fund by the American-Jewish estab- lishment also highlights the fund's current dilemma, as it tries to modernize and in- crease its size without being enveloped by the main- stream. "Are we more main- stream? No," insists Mr. Arnow. "The fact is the mainstream has become broader and has come to ad- dress and feel comfortable with the issues we've ad- dressed since 1979." Mrs. Meyer, the fund's as- sociate director, says that this year United Jewish Ap- peal gave $40,000 to the As- sociation for Civil Rights in Israel. That organization re- ceives the New Israel Fund's largest grant, $420,000. But the blending also is moving the other way. Mr. Arnow recently was elected to the UJA's board. And Brian Lurie, who hosted the first New Israel Fund meet- ing in his San Francisco of- fice, when he was the execu- tive director of San Fran- cisco Federation, recently was appointed chief execu- tive officer of UJA. Some UJA officials still consider the New Israel IN , Fund an irritating gnat on the giant organization's I back. But Rabbi Lurie be- lieves the need for synergy I between the two groups is greater than ever before. "Today, our primary job [at ip-■ UJA] is Soviet Jewry. We're in the process of nation- building. When you do that you leave a lot of things un- done. The New Israel Fund can be very good at filling 4 the holes." Nevertheless, expanding its donor base to 50,000 from 10,000 over the next five years without altering 4 its identity will be difficult for the New Israel Fund. A recent national survey by the American Jewish Corn • mittee shows that American 4 Jews have become more conservative in their views on Israel. But a separate survey of its top 800 donors taken by New Israel Fund in April 1991 shows that 82 a percent consider themselves liberals. Mr. Rosenberg says that his goal is to greatly expand the organization without changing its thrust. "We won't sacrifice our prin- 4 ciples. We're not going to change the agenda," he'll says. As new members join, "they're going to have to ' buy into it. We're not going to change the program to I get more money. The orga- nization will maintain its fundamental character." ❑ Robert Greenberger is a staff reporter in Washington for the Wall Street Journal. This article was made possible by a grant from the Fund for Journalism on Jewish Life, a 411 project of the CRB Foundation of Montreal and the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Any views expressed are solely those of the author. 41 ■ IININI1 NEWS 1■1■ gal Trier Cemetery Desecrated Bonn (JTA) — Vandals desecrated the old Jewish cemetery of Trier, a city in western Germany near the Luxembourg border. As many as 40 gravestones were overturned, more than half of them destroyed. Police believe several adults must have been among the vandals, who climbed a 6-foot-6-inch wall surrounding the cemetery. The Trier cemetery, which is well-known for its beauty and historical value, dates to 1620 and was in use until 1922. 4 Owl IM