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Continued from Page 5
United States; and that he is
a "Zionist ideologue."
"What he did," Jonathan's
father said, "he did out of con-
science."
Pollard also noted that his
son, whom he calls Jay, was
convicted only of assisting
and transmitting classified
information to Israel. The
charge usually accompanying
this accusation — that of pass-
ing information injurious to
the United States — was drop-
ped for lack of evidence.
Yet from the very beginn-
ing, Pollard said, his son was
pursued relentlessly by the
Navy and top figures in the
U.S. government. He singled
out then-Secretary of Defense
Casper Weinberger who,
Pollard said, expressed con-
cern that Jonathan had pass-
ed along information that
would make Israel strong.
"What kind of talk is that
about an ally?"_ Pollard said.
Upon his arrest, Jonathan
was placed in a Washington,
D.C., prison and allowed to
speak with his parents only
when separated by a glass
partition. His wife, Anne
Henderson-Pollard, was jailed
and denied medical treat-
ment despite a life-
threatening illness. She
originally was accused of spy-
ing for China, Pollard said.
Anne, who married
Jonathan three months
before his arrest, was con-
victed as an accessory after
the fact, a misdemeanor. She
pleaded guilty only because
she was assured this would
reduce her husband's
sentence, Pollard said.
Following what he feels was
poor advice from his attorney,
Pollard at first did not speak
out about his son's case. That,
he now realizes, "left the
Jewish community in the
dark."
Now, Pollard said, he is hop-
ing to change that situation
Morris Pollard:
Cross-country campaign.
by speaking to Jewish groups
throughout the country.
Already he has appeared in
New York, Los Angeles,
Chicago and Philadelphia
"and I have yet to hear one
word of opposition," he said.
One group Pollard is not op-
timistic about reaching is the
"so-called establishment Jews
(who) have sunk their heads
in the sand," hoping the case
will go away.
Pollard claimed that while
interned, Jonathan was urg-
ed to implicate prominent
Jews as helping him transfer
information to Israel, but that
he insisted he worked alone.
Jonathan recently was
transfered from the federal
prison in Springfield, Mo., to
Marion Penitentiary in Il-
linois, the most secure federal
prison. Pollard described
prison conditions as very
harsh.
Though it did not confirm
Pollard's charges about the
Marion Penitentiary, an
Amnesty International
observer's report of 1987
recommended an investiga-
tion of allegations that in-
mates had been beaten, and
stated that certain practices
at Marion were in violation of
the United Nations
Minimum Rules for the treat-
ment of prisoners.
OPINION
Election
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
IA1
Continued from Page 7
28111 Telegraph and 12 Mile
at 1-696
355-1000
....crievRossrs
NR:r1
HIGHEST AWARD FOR
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
LOOK, SHOP, GET YOUR BEST DEAL, BUT DON'T
BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THE UNBEATABLE DEALER!
10 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988
, H311130 318111VMM 3 1,,
H U N BEATA E I EA E "
Pollard
The same is true of the
Moral Majority, anti-
abortionist groups and other
single-issue constituencies. A
spokesman for one of these
organizations has stated
pubicly that he is not in-
terested in having everyone
vote. If he can muster his
forces, he says, then the lower
the turnout, the better for his
group's goals.
Alarmism is premature.
But I wish to pose two ques-
tions to the Jewish communi-
ty. First, where are our voter
registration programs and
sites? And second, what steps
are we taking to enable the
elderly, the infirm and those
without transportation to
vote on election day?
We had best get moving —
and fast — on college cam-
puses, at synagogues, Jewish
centers, federtion offices and
local community relations
councils. Whatever our party
preference, we Jews must
vote, lest we find ourselves
wringing our hands in
dismay on the first Wednes-
day in November at what
might have been.
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