• a. COMPENSATION page 3 Clockwise from top: Nathan Roth: Old memories. Martin Lowenberg learned how to apply for compensation. : may Confinental Breakfast and a FREE mug just for coming in! A participant writes a question for one of the speakers. FURNITURE after being forced from his Czechoslovakian home at age 19. "This kind of meeting chums up a lot of things," he said. "When you look around at all the people, it comes back at you. You think in disbelief: Did this PP really happen to me?" Martin Lowenberg of South- field, who was rejected in pre- vious applications to the Claims 18 survivors stepped forward to Conference, learned Sunday become part of the Shoah pro- that he might be eligible for ject. compensation. "I thought it was a terrific success for the entire communi- ty," said Ms. Victor. "The s urvivors received information, Getting both for the good and for answers to the bad. They got some real answers. The feedback we re- questions. ceived from the survivors was that it was a valuable after- noon." Mr. Schneider, of the Claims Mr. Lowenberg's leg was in- Conference, did an effective job jured during the Holocaust. His explaining the criteria to receive greatest injury, however, was funds. They included a defini- the loss of his entire family at tion of the level of suffering, the Auschwitz. amount of previous compensa- Mr. Marks told the audience, tion, and a person's current in- "I do this because the survivors come. need a voice. There is just too For instance, to qualify for com- much information out there. pensation a survivor had to spend "I was pleased because many 18 months in a ghetto or to have survivors could have benefited spent 18 months in hiding. from the afternoon. Basic infor- "I think that most people mation was given for new funds received some answers or at and for additional funds." least an understanding of what Ms. Victor said that besides was happening," said Erna Gor- information on compensation, man, a survivor who was hidden at least 25 survivors who as a child in a Ukrainian had not seen one another in farmer's barn. "It's been a mys- decades were reunited in the tery to some. The crowd was fab- Shaarey Zedek hall. Also, some ulous." Woodward Ave. @ Square II. Rd. (810) 334-4745 • Mon, & Thur, 10-8:3 0 • Tees., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-5:30 • Sun., Noon-5 *Minimum purchase of 499. Extra 10%, and Financing Offer does not apply to previous purchases, 'Other Side of Hillside' merchandise, Techline or factory authorized specials. CUSTOM LAMINATE FURNITURE Call For an Appointment Detroit's Original Discounter LENIN'S BEAUTY SUPPLY (810) 366-0220 New Arrivals for Spring: HOURS: Tues-Fri: 10-5 Sat: 11-4 Sun & Mon: CLOSED 0.P.I South Seas Polish Collection 12 NEW Essie Polish colors F URNITURE OUTLET 4153 Pioneer Dr. • Commerce Twshp You're never too old to quit blowing smoke. ∎ Professional Hair & Nail Supplies, Including NAILTIQUES r West Bloomfield 851 7323 - V American Heart Association WERE FIGHTING FOR \OUR LIFE Orchard Lake Road In The West Bloomfield Plaza Levins New Spring Colors: 11 Lipsticks 12 Eye Shadows 2 Blushes 3 Lip Glosses 6 Waterproof Eyeliner Pencils Oak Park 547-9669 24695 Coolidge At 10 Mile Road Open M Sat. 9 6 • Closed Sun. • Thurs. rd 8 p.m. - -