I UP FRONT For The UNBEATABLE DEAL see LARRY KAPLAN New Cars -T-ucks • Used Cars - Leasing Budget Director men Continued From Page 5 THE UNBEATABLE DEALER 28111 Telegraph Rd. & 1-696 Across from Tel-12 Mall "THE UNBEATABLE DEALER" 3 : : !VIM, SNag. tfiE go .11(E(A.7- i:7411 YEat Etzin9 ( gziEncis Custotrzzzl and gamity oVEaftfi, c qoj, zo.512Etrity and 111 0 191111/3111111 3 1, THE NBEATABLE DEALER H NBEATABLE DE . E ' M, IRTrickfftifTMOITVIT "THE UNBEATABLE DEALER" (313) 355-1000 (313) 355-6414 H1, T II 111 18' 111 `T E UNBEATABLE DEAL R' EcTEPEgtfiing food ffn _LIE! 28111 TELEGRAPH RD. AND 12 MILE AT I-698 "THE UNBEATABLE DEALER" 10 FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1987 "THE UNBEATABLE DEALER" ty. What he found attractive about the job, besides the responsibility that comes with it, is the "opportunity to manage an organization of this size." And what is his plan of action? "My approach in management is team- oriented. My goal is to build a strong team in this depart- ment and pay a lot of atten- tion to managing people." Ron Thayer, executive secretary to Gov. Blanchard, is familiar with Solomon's capabilities. The two met dur- ing Blanchard's congressional stint. He said Solomon will do "a super job." "He's a very committed, dedicated, goal-oriented in- dividual. He sets out specific goals and objectives for himself and achieves them." Thayer said the governor has expressed confidence in Solomon and "relies on Shelby's instincts to make decisions." Solomon said he was "total- ly surprised" when the gover- nor called him to rejoin his team. But, said, Solomon "it's good to be closer to home." His parents, Ernie and Gloria Solomon of Franklin, were equally happy to have him back. Both said they were pro- ud of his getting the appoint- ment. "I was pleased that the governor felt as highly as he did about Shelby for the ap- pointment," the elder Solomon said. "I was highly honored?' The new budget director said he had no political ambi- tions beyond his current of- fice, and is happy to be in a position to "make a difference and have an impact on im- proving things in the state." But if he ever decided to run for office, his parents would be behind him 100 percent. Braun Continued from Page 5 anxious husband, who has conducted a three-year public relations campaign to win her release from the Soviet Union, would like her to app- ly for her American visa to hurry the process. If Svetlana receives the of- ficial notice today or Monday, Braun hopes that she will ar- rive in Detroit in two-three weeks.If she doesn't receive the notice, Braun plans to resume the pressure cam- paign again next week, lining up people to call the Soviet Embassy in Washington about their case. Braun credits congressional support from Carl Levin, Sander Levin and Bob Carr of Michigan, Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia and others for pressuring the Soviets. "An embassy official told a Rockefeller aide in July that Svetlana had received per- mission, and Soviet lawyers told the American Bar Association the same thing," Braun says. Word was also passed to Rep. Carr, who warned Braun to be careful in what he told the news media and allow the case to proceed through the Soviet bureaucracy. Braun hopes to see the beginning of the end of that bureaucratic red tape this weekend. OPINION I Jackson's Candidacy Continued from Page 7 ween the competing groups. It seems to be counting on the fact that as a "black can- didate," Jesse Jackson is unelectable. According to this view, there is therefore no need to placate the Jews and take the risk of alienating blacks by dealing with Jackson's embarrassing, but politically tangential, anti- Semitism. The key goal, ac- cording to these politicians, is to ensure that the eventual Democratic candidate for president will be one both blacks and Jews could support. Unfortunately for the par- ty, Jesse Jackson is not just a "black" candidate. Jackson has very shrewdly moved to align himself with the more destructive elements of tradi- tional American poplism. The variant of populism that was born in the Great Plains dur- ing the 19th Century, and which Jackson has tapped for support, was built in large part around hostility towards foreigners, Jews and big business. Based upon his public pronouncements and the policies that he espouses, it is evident that Jesse Jackson's campaign is struc- tured around these very same themes. Simply stated, Mr. Jackson stumps around the country playing a melody about the evils of corporate America and the need to pro- tect the American economy from the Asian/foreign threat, with anti-Semitism as