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1855-04801
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32730 Northwestern Hwy.
Farmington Hills
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737-0360
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NEWS
Mobilization
Continued from Page 1
Soviets to pull the wool over
your eyes."
Along those lines, Morris
Abram of the National Con-
ference on Soviet Jewry
which organized the Task
Force, said the demonstration
"will stimulate" both the U.S.
and the Soviet Union to keep
human rights high on the
agenda of the summit
meeting between Reagan and
Gorbachev.
Harvey Paretzky, Soviet
Jewry program coordinator
for the National Jewish Com-
munity Relations Advisory
Council, told The Jewish
News that the structure of the
task force was started after
the 1985 summit meeting in
Geneva "when we realized
there would be another sum-
mit." The task force is expec-
ting Jewish communities to
organize "freedom trains"
from New England and the
South, and airline and bus
charters from distant points
for the mobilization.
Nobel Prize winner Elie
Wiesel is serving ashonorary
chairman of the event and
will speak at the rally.
Chairmen are Shoshana Car-
din, president of the Council
of Jewish Federations, and
Robert Loup, president of the
national United Jewish
Appeal.
Reservations
Are Needed
The Jewish Community
Council of Metropolitan
Detroit is taking reservations
by mail for its charter flight
to Washington Dec. 6. Reser-
vations must be accompanied
by a $115 check. Bus
transportation to and from
LeVon's
GENUINE DISCOUNTS
SMITH
CORONA
KITCHEN
AID
EUREKA
SONY PRODUCTS • GENERAL ELECTRIC •
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THERMADOR • BRAUN • TOSHIBA • HITACHI •
ROEPER • JENNAIR • SUB-ZERO •
SCOTSMAN • VIDEO RECORDERS • VIDEO
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CALCULATORS • SEIKO WATCHES • CROSS
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CHAMBERS • RCA • SUNBEAM
(We reserve the right to limit quantities, and/or, withdraw from sale.)
Vladimir Magarik was in
Detroit this week, and ap-
pealed to Jewish organiza-
tions and U.S. officials to in-
tel•cede with Soviet Foreign
Minister Eduard Shevren-
adze on behalf of Magarik's
son, Alexi.
The senior Magarik said
Alexi was released from
prison in September, after
serving 18 months of a three-
year sentence on trumped-up
charges of drug possession.
On Oct. 20, Alexi presented
new documents to the OVIR
office in his long quest to
emigrate to Israel. On Oct.
27, Soviet police interrogated
Alexi for two hours and con-
fiscated his internal passport.
Alexi. could be arrested at any
time for not having the
passport, Vladimir said.
Vladimir Magarik has been
living in Jerusalem, but has
been visiting the U.S. since
September. In Detroit he was
hosted by Leonid
Makar-Limanov.
Magarik was puzzled by the
police action because his son's
case had been raised "by the
highest U.S. officials. I don't
know how to interpret it, but
I know it was completely
deliberate," he said.
Recall
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SONY
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Since 1949
CITIZEN/SEIKO
9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5
BLACK & DECKER
TOASTER
OVEN
Father Appeals
For Magarik
Continued from Page 1
LeVon's
SUPER STORE
30825 Greenfield • At 13 Mile • 642-4466
the rally will be included.
A subsidized fee of $75 is
available, Council staff
associate Patty Liss said, but
"the theory is that the more
poeple who pay full fare will
allow others to be subsidized.
Reservations must be sent
to the Jewish Community
Council, 163 Madison,
Detroit 48226.
Panasonic, GENERAL ELECTRIC
an attorney who serves as
president of West Bloomfield
Lake Estates subdivision.
"We'll be one large adjunct to
Detroit. And once it happens,
it's irrevocable."
Township board members,
on the other hand, are more
likely to praise the state of
the union, calling the
townships multiple ailments
nothing more than normal
growing pains.
"It's become a popular place
to move to," said Trustee Leib.
"Troy, Rochester Hills, Novi,
Farmington Hills, Southfield
all have terrible traffic con-
gestion. It doesn't make it
right but we're growing and
that's what happens . . . The
growth has been consist ant
with the master plan."
Added Supervisor Doherty,
"People want to live here. It's
one of the most attractive
.
areas in the whole county.
Traffic is worse than it was
but the development is nice."
Despite board members'
words of praise, critics say the
township's problems are self-
evident. Traffic inundates Or-
chard Lake Road, the
township's main
thoroughfare, from the early
hours of the morning and
doesn't ebb until evening. At
least one newly developed
subdivision found itself
without access to water just
as residents were planning to
move in. Local lakes are
threatened by pollution and
at least one lake has been
closed while township and
county officials attempt to
determine the source of the
contamination, though so far
unsuccessfully. (See accompa-
nying story.)
Last month, in an effort to