Save 20%-25%

A Yemenite grandfather and his grandson study together.

Our Anniversary Sale
Gets Better Every Year.

It's Heslop's 18th Anniversary! To cele-
brate, we're holding our biggest Anniversary
Sale yet, with savings of 20% to 25% on near-
ly everything in our stores. Don't miss out on
these savings — because a sale like this only
comes around once a year.

Sale dates July 22 - August 1st.

SAVE 2096-25% on dinnerware.

Fine china and everyday dinner-
ware by Fitz & Floyd, Gorham,
Block, Dansk, Lenox, Mikasa,
- • Noritake, Royal Doulton,
Royal Worcester, Spode,
Wedgwood and more.*

SAVE 20%-25% on crystal stemware. Atlantis,

Gorham, Lenox, Mikasa, Noritake, Sasaki,
Schott Cristal, Wedgwood and more.*

SAVE 20%-25% on elegant flatware. Sterling,
silverplated, goldplated and stainless flat-
ware by Fraser, Gorham, Mikasa, Oneida,
Reed & Barton, Retroneau, Towle, Yamazaki
and more.*

SAVE 20%-25% on gifts and collectibles.

Porcelain figurines, crystal keepsakes, silver-
plated treasures and more.*

'Offer may not be combined with any other discount and does
not apply to previously discounted merchandise. Other restric-
tions may apply. Please ask your salesperson for details.

Ann Arbor (313) 761-1002

Lansing (517) 321-6261

Roseville (313) 293-5461

Dearborn Heights (313) 274-8200
Grand Rapids (616) 957-2145

Livonia (313) 522-1850
Novi (313) 349-8090

Sterling Heights (313)

Kalamazoo (616) 327-7513

Okemos (517) 349-4008

Troy (313) 589-1433

Southfield (313) 357-2122

247 - 811

Rochester (313) 375-0823

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WALL

• Many Models & Colors Available
• Simple Installation
• Perfect for home & office
• Dealers Wanted • Retail/Wholesale

For sales information, call —
Midwest Television Communications - 313-960-3737

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200 Yemenite Jews
Made Secret Aliyah

Jerusalem (JTA) — About
200 Yemenite Jews have
secretly immigrated to
Israel during the past year,
the government publicly
disclosed for the first time
this week.
The Yemenites, most of
whom have close family
relatives already living in
Israel, are presently housed
in absorption centers in
Rehovot and Ashkelon.
The government had until
now kept the operation
secret out of fear that
disclosure would jeopardize
the welfare of Jews remain-
ing in Yemen as well as the
chances of bringing more of
them here.
The chairman of the Jew-
ish Agency's Immigration
and Absorption Department,
Uri Gordon, visited the
newcomers in Rehovot and
said at a news conference
there that some 900 Jews
remain in Yemen, most of
them in the capital of
Sa'ana. He said they are not
in any danger.
Other reports put the
number of Jews remaining
in Yemen at close to 1,500.
The newcomers have re-
tained their traditional garb
and appearance: the men
with long curled sidelocks,
beards and big colorful yar-
mulkes, and the women in
long dresses.
In deference to their tradi-
tions, they are being taught
Hebrew in segregated ulpan
classes.
The absorption of the
Yemenite Jews has been the
subject of bitter controversy
between fervently Orthodox
parties inside and outside
the government.
Degel HaTorah, a faction
of the opposition United
Torah Judaism Front,
claims the immigrants are
being deliberately stripped

of their Orthodoxy by ex-
posure to the secular side of
Israeli life.
Degel HaTorah blames the
Sephardic Orthodox Shas
party, a member of the
governing coalition, for
these supposed problems.
But a Shas party official
directly involved in the
Yemenites' absorption,
Deputy Housing Minister
Aryeh Gamliel, hotly denied
these accusations — as do
government and Jewish
Agency officials.

Jewish Graves
Are Vandalized

New York (JTA) — In an an-
ti-Semitic attack unusual for
Finland, vandals have over-
turned and smashed
gravestones in a Jewish
cemetery in the western
town of Turku, the World
Jewish Congress reported
this week.
About 125 headstones
were toppled and some
broken, according to a report
from the Finnish news agen-
cy.
Only the left side of the
cemetery was hit, said a
Jewish source from Turku
who asked not to be iden-
tified.
"It was preplanned; they
had all the equipment they
needed," he said.
Finnish authorities said
they had no leads to identify
those responsible for the at-
tack on the cemetery.
But the source from Turku
said there has been a small
group of neo-Nazis active in
Finland since the 1970s. So
although there is "no
evidence, there are ideas"
who did it.

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