NEWS t"'""" There's Something for Everyone. . . The Jewish Theatre Project: a Bi-Cultural Experience From Sandy Koufax to Woody Allen: Jewish Heroes The Holocaust Through Art, Music, Literature & Film Did you Hear the One About. . .the Art of Storytelling Hebrew for Day School Students & Graduates B'Raisheet (Genesis): an In-depth Study The Jewish Contribution to Civilization Ethical Dilemmas Yesterday & Today Dream to Reality: the History of Israel The Jewish News and Beyond Chug Ivri - Hebrew for Fun The Jewish People's Court Exploring Jewish Art From Cradle to Grave Jews and the 20th Century Parshat HaShavua Yiddish at the Community Jewish High School! Over 50 Classes & Special Programs for Teenagers Grades 8-12 For information or a brochure call 354-1050 Community Jewish High School a division of Agency for Jewish Education Art and Design Extension Classes and Music and Dance Programs Programs for beginners through professionals. OLDSMOBILES FOR LESS NEW '92 ACHIEVA IT'S BACK! $ I 9900 * Per month 48 Month SMART BUY Locations in Detroit, Grosse Pointe Woods, Novi, and Southfield. Call for information: Art and Design Extension Classes 872-3118 Music and Dance Programs 831-2870 75 Available at similar savings • 47 Months at $199.00 per month, one optional month at $4760. $1500 Down Payment plus tax, license. $14,875 MSRP. GLASSMAN On Telegraph at the Tel-12 Mall, Southfield 354-3300 " Cal1.11V_A_I_ I n. la,91 1Q09 Settlers' Loans Are Called In Jerusalem (JTA) — In its latest move against groups trying to expand the Jewish presence in the Old City of Jerusalem, the government has demanded that a settlers group repay more than $2 million in loans it received from the Housing Ministry during the term of the Shamir government. The Finance Ministry ask- ed Yeshivat Ateret Cohanim, responsible for many of the real estate pur- chases in the Moslem Quarter of Jerusalem's Old City, to pay back the inter- est- free loans within 10 days. It said the settlers received the loans four years ago but had failed to comply with a requirement that they pre- sent a list of 100 members who were homeless and therefore entitled to such favorable terms. At the same time, state prosecutors asked the Jerusalem Magistrates Court for an order to evict Ateret Cohanim settlers from three buildings they occupied in the Muslim Quarter. The state argued that the buildings were seized at the time by the state for security purposes, and their lease to the settlers by the previous government was null and void. The moves were the latest in a series of measures taken by the government to curtail settlers in the Old City. Earlier this week, the Housing Ministry announc- ed it would no longer fund, guards for settlers, at a cost estimated at thousands of shekels. Housing Minister Binyamin Ben-Eliezer said the government should con- tinue to bear responsibility for the protection of Old City settlers, "but not from our budget." Last week, the govern- ment decided to halt funding for Jewish purchase of Arab property in east Jerusalem. It was also announced that apartments already bought would not be renovated and prospective tenants would not be allowed to move in. Ateret Cohanim spokes- men met this week with Justice Minister David Libai. Mr. Libai said he was not yet familiar with details of the matter. He urged the settlers to present their case to a joint committee of the Finance and Justice min- istries set up to study Jewish settlement in the Moslem Quarter.