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Go4Artpia,64\ FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 1987 6 8 1 V 0 113 1111, 38N1 26 AVAILABLE UST $12,310 UNBEATABLE DISCOUNT —$1,500 GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS OINSIPAL MOTORS coirooliAnow GM 6 . 3 31 31: 11.111 39 N11 3H 1, `T E N :E ATABL_ DE AL b ' H N BE ATA BLE DE ALE ' ' NEW 1987 CAMARO SPT. CPE. 12 NEW 1988 CAVAUER VI 2 DR. Grey cloth buckets. 2.0 EFI L4 eng., 5 spd. Stk. No. 691- 6 . 3 V30 318 v1v 38 N n 3111, , 66 H 3111 30 318 V111313N fl 3H 1, LAST DAYS! FULL BEDLINER AT NO CHARGE 6 8 31V 30 3113 VI V313 N 3H , `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.