LOCAL NEWS
For The
UNBEATABLE DEAL
See LARRY KAPLAN
Sharansky
New Cars - Trucks • Used Cars - Leasing
_ 111.1r
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Continued from page 1
(313) 355-1000
(313) 3554414
THE UNBEATABLE DEALER
Across from Tel-12 Mall
28111 Telegraph Rd. & 1-696
NEW 1988 BERETTA 2 DR. CPE.
hi. wipers. elec r w del-. 2 OL EFI L4. 5 spd man trans.. P195/708-14 ALS SIB _
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24 AVAILABLE
LIST
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-
4 7
$10,362
—$1,229
26 AVAILABLE
NOW $9133*
LIST
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NOW
HE UN BE A TA B E DE ALE R '
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— •
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NOW
UST
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LW.
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Er-.1.
Rear seat, air, V6, 4 spd., 34 gal. fuel tank, tilt. AM radio. eng. as coolet rally
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3 TO CHOOSE FROM AT THIS PRICE
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*Plus tax, title, destination
28111 Telegraph and 12 Mile
at 1-696
pi)
355-1000
Fi
0
LOOK, SHOP, GET YOUR BEST DEAL, BUT DON'T
BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THE UNBEATABLE DEALER!
Go4Artpia,64\
FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 1987
6 8 1 V 0 113 1111, 38N1
26 AVAILABLE
UST
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UNBEATABLE DISCOUNT —$1,500
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`T HE UN BEA TA BLE DE ALE R " "THE UN BE ATABLE DE A LE P
O
Natan Sharansky: Stumping for Dec. 6.
who want to leave the USSR
cannot even apply for exit
visas, Sharansky said.
"What the Soviet officials
cannot understand," he add-
ed, "is that all Jews are first
degree relatives."
Sharansky will be one of
the main speakers at the up-
coming rally and plans to re-
main in Washington
throughout the summit to
keep the issue of Soviet Jewry
alight.
Traveling to nearly a dozen
U.S. cities, Sharansky directs
most of his attention to
Jewish children and universi-
ty students, calling them "the
most powerful force in our
movement."
Though exausted from his
travels, the diminutive
Sharansky addressed the
Southfield audience for near-
ly an hour, clearly comfor-
table with a microphone.
"In your lifetime, you have
the unique historical oppor-
tunity to influence the fate of
Soviet Jewry," Scharansky
told the students. "I want all
of you to say to your parents,
`whether you like it or not,
I'm going to Washington. If
you want, you're welcome to
join me! "
In order to accomodate the
large numbers of Detroiters
interested in attending the
rally, the Jewish Community
Council of Metropolitan
Detroit has already chartered
two 344-seat aircraft and is
presently negotiating for a
third.
But Sharansky said even
three full airplanes is not
enough.
"Detroit is a city of cars," he
said. "Transportation should
not be a problem. I'm sure
Detroit can fill another cou-
ple airplanes and many ma-Ly
buses!'
Sharansky, 39, has been
fighting for the freedom of
Soviet Jewry for 20 years,
first as a Soviet citizen, dar-
ing to speak out against his
government, then as a Soviet
prisoner, jailed as "an enemy
of the state," accused of spying
for the CIA. During his 13
years in prison, Sharansky
became a symbol of the plight
of Russian Jews. Following
endless pleas by his wife and
countless supporters, he was
released in February 1986.
He now lives in Jerusalem
with his wife, Avital, and his
one-year-old daughter,
Rachel.
While in Michigan, Sharan-
sky also addressed a crowd of
1,500 at Adat Shalom
Synagogue in Farmington
Hills, a group of Jewish
Welfare Federation leaders, as
well as an audience of 700 at
the University of Michigan in
Ann Arbor.
Charters
Are Full
The Jewish Communi-
ty Council has filled
three charter flights for
the Washington Mobil-
ization on Dec. 6. Some
877 persons from
southeastern Michigan
have reserved space on
the flights.
A JCCouncil spokes-
man said those still
wishing to go will have to
make private arrange-
ments for transportation,
but can call for directions
to join the Michigan
delegation at the
Mobilization.