A

YOUNG GIRL'S IMMUNE SYSTEM WAS

REACTIVATED WITH A DROP OF HER OWN BLOOD

THAT HAD BEEN STORED SINCE BIRTH,,

JCCouncil
New Citizens
Seeks Nominees Sworn In

THANKS TO YO U

The Jewish community Council
is accepting suggestions from
community members for poten-
tial nominees to the Council
board of directors. The election
will be held at the Council's an-
nual meeting in May.
Those wishing to suggest a
candidate should call the Coun-
cil at (810) 642-5393 to request a
candidate information form. Po-
tential candidates must be mem-
bers in good standing of a Council
member organization as of the
May election.

DASSAH TODAY,

TO TOMORROW.

A YOUNG GIRL OW LOOK F13

The department of Michigan
Jewish War Veterans and Ladies
Auxiliary will host 100 new citi-
zens at a new citizen swearing-
in ceremony to be held 9 a.m. Feb.
7 at the Jewish War Veterans
Memorial Home, 16990 W. 12
mile Rd., Southfield.
Federal Court Judge Bernard
Friedman will administer the
oath of citizenship.

Crystal Gayle
OCC Symphony
At Macomb Center Invites Musicians

Country star Crystal Gale will
sing at 3 and 7 p.m., Sunday, Feb.
19 at Macomb Center for the Per-
forming Arts. Guest start is Tom
Wopat. Call the Macomb Center
box office, (810) 286-2222, for
more information.

WE'VE ALWAYS BEEN AT THE FOREFRONT OF HEALING, RESEARCH,

TEACHING AND YOUTH RESCUE IN ISRAEL. WITH YOUR BEQUEST,

HADASSAH-HEBREW UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER IN JERUSALEM WILL

ALWAYS BE THERE TO HELP. PLEASE WRITE TODAY FOR OUR FREE

BROCHURE, "LEGACY FOR TOMORROW". OR CALL

Oakland Community College has
openings in its symphony band.
Positions are available for bas-
soon, Bb clarinet, bass clarinet,
French horn, baritone, tuba,
trombone and percussion. Call
(810) 360-6218 for information.

1-800-880-WILL.

HADASSAH. WHEN THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A WAY.

Dole Seeks End
To Arms Embargo

HADASSAH WILLS & BEQUESTS DEPARTMENT, 50 WEST 58TH STREET NEW YORK, NY 10019

DETROIT MEN 'S ORT

Starrin

eater

or

on
LO

ormation, call

810) 855- 4 3

Washington (JTA) — As a shaky
cease-fire takes hold in Bosnia,
Jewish groups are praising an ef-
fort in Congress to lift the arms
embargo on the Muslim nation
by this spring.
Majority Leader Robert Dole,
R-Kan., introduced legislation on
the first day of the new Congress
calling for an end to the arms em-
bargo if the Bosnian government
asks for weapons or by May 1,
whichever comes first.
Mr. Dole then put the bill on
the back burner saying he will
not seek an immediate vote.
Despite many Jewish activists'
general concerns over the new
Republican Congress, most
praised Mr. Dole's bill, one of the
first pieces of legislation unveiled
by the new leadership.
Jewish groups have been
pressing for stronger U.S. action
in Bosnia ever since the war
broke out in the former Yugoslav
republic. In particular, Jewish or-
ganizations repeatedly called on
the United States and the United
Nations to lift the arms embargo.
Most Jewish groups continue
to support lifting the arms em-
bargo, but for some, the cease-fire
has changed the playing field.
Former President Jimmy
Carter last month negotiated the
latest of a series of attempts to
bring an end to the bloody car-
nage in Bosnia.

The three-week old cease-fire
has held with few exceptions, ac-
tivists said.
The American Jewish Con-
gress took the strongest stand
among Jewish groups. It went a
step further even than Mr. Dole
in support of the lifting of the
arms embargo regardless of the
cease-fire.
Arguing that the Bosnian
Muslims cannot defend them-
selves against the Serbs, Mark
Pelavin, AJCongress's Washing-
ton representative said, "It's time
to get serious about lifting the
embargo."
B'nai B'rith, meanwhile, holds
little hope that the cease-fire will
hold., but the group is supporting
Dole's measure.
"The Serbs are factoring the
cease-fire into their military de-
signs," said George Spectre, as-
sociate director for international,
governmental and Israel affairs
for B'nai B'rith. 'The cease-fire is
a moot point because during the
winter they generally don't fight
anyway."
Others are taking a more cau-
tious approach.
"We are yielding to the cease-
fire," said Rabbi David Saper-
stein, director of the Religious
Action Center for Reform Ju-
daism.
Lifting the embargo now "could
jeopardize the cease-fire."

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