W EORE
OLWOIS
BUYING

Mr. Baum said the propos-
• ed deletions are "particular-
/ ly puzzling" because Vice
President Al Gore and State
Department counsel Tim
) Wirth co-sponsored the pro-
visions when they served in
the Senate.
The Bush administration
/- also called for the deletion of
the provisions, AJCongress
officials said, but Congress
• retained them last year.
Other sources, however,
said that the deletions would
not have much practical
- effect and did not represent a
change in policy, because the
provisions are already
written into law for the
Defense Department, at
least.
On the domestic side, refu-
gee assistance, which was
cut back this past year to
approximately $380 million,
was increased to approx-
imately $420 million for
1994. Some of that money
will go to federation agen-
cies around the country that
are involved in resettling
Jews from Russia and the
other former Soviet repub-
) lies.
Another program pro-
viding for emergency refu-
gee funding will remain con-
stant at around $49 million.
The emergency program can
be used to help refugees from
turbulent places like Bosnia-
Herzegovina.
The United States Holo-
caust Memorial Museum,
which will open later this
month, had its funding for
operations increased from
$11 million to $21 million.
Funding for the National
Endowment for the Arts and
the National Endowment for
the Humanities remained
almost constant, at approx-
imately $175 million each.
Jewish groups were also
pleased by increased funding
for the Head Start education
program and the Women, In-
fants and Children food pro-
gram. These increases had
been announced in
February, when Mr. Clinton
first presented some of his
economic priorities in his
State of the Union address.
A program providing
emergency food and shelter,
which is important to Jewish
federations across the coun-
try, saw its funding increas-
ed from $100 million in the
1993 budget to $123 million.
Other programs were cut
back in the 1994 budget,
such as programs for hous-
ing for the elderly.
One elderly housing pro-
gram was cut from approx-
) imately $809 million to $775
million, and another was cut
from about $21 million to $6
million.

SILVER COINS
GOLD COINS
TIFFANY
FRANKLIN MINT
STERLING SILVER
SILVER DOLLARS
AnouE SILVER
FLATWARE SETS
CANDLESTICKS
PAPER MONEY
POTEK PhILLIPE
VACIIERON
TEA SERVICES
CARTIER
VON CLEEF
POSTCARDS
PENDANTS
ROYAL DOULTON

ANTIQUE JEWELRY
POCKET WATCHES
COIN COLLECTIONS
ROLEX WATCHES
STICK PINS
BROACHES
MUMMELS
SILVER BARS
DIAMONDS
GEMSTONES
SCRAP GOLD
OBJECTS D'ART
BOWLS fi TRAYS
COIN WATCHES
RINGS
PIAGET
10.24 KARAT GOLD
CHAINS

Nis Time
F08 vuN
IN THE Suti

TOP
QUALITY

WITH SERVICE
SELECTION AND
VALUE

•

a

•

:•::••^4

s•:•

•

winos

We are interested in serving
you or your client in the
appraisal or liquidation of
your coins, jewelry, col-
lectibles or an entire estate.
PLEASE CALL OR STOP IN!

LOWEST PRICES

ON SALE TWO; APRIL 30th

T?:*49:10FAWNTONAMP

GAS BARBECUE

TUNED

AT HOME INSPECTION & SERVICE

Call 348-5640 ask for barbecue service dept.
Well make your BBQ brand new.

exp.4/30/93

/-

SOUTHFIELD

STERLING HTS.

Southfield at 12 Mile

VanDyke at 16 Mile

557-3344

268-8222

BE

Studio in Harvard Row Mall

&f/

0.6(soil

VWEIGHT

Nutritional Centre Inc.

BE THE BEST
YOU CAN BE...

WE DON'T
MAKE FALSE
CLALA IS!

Call or come in to hear about our new
innovative method of weight management
•No fast sell
•No packaged foods
•One to one counseling
•Hypnosis can be included in your program
•Most affordable program in the area

Make an appointment with our
on staffPsychic and Hypnotherapist.
Internationally certified by A.M.A.

6575 Orchard Lake Rd. • Old Orchard Plaza • West Bloomfield • 737-3630

50%-70% OFF

ALL NAME BRANDS

•Vertical Blinds
• Pleated Shades
• Levolor Blinds • Wood Blinds

21728 W.. Eleven Mile Rd.
Harvard Row Mall
Southfield, MI 48076

Free Professional Measure at
No Obligation
Free in Home Design Consulting

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5

New Rochester Hills

651-5009