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Price Sale Price 66x84" Ob./Ov. 44.99 39.99 66x102" Ob./Ov. 44.99 39.99 66" Round 44.99 39.99 also available: 60x120" Ob. 59.99 54.99 Placemat 2.99 2.49 Napkin 1.99 1.49 9 BATTENBURG LACE TABLECLOTH SETS Save on our beautiful lace detail tablecloths with coordinating napkins, in seven popular sizes. 68x88" Oblong/Oval, 68x104" Ob./Ov., 68x120" Oblong, 72x138" Ob., and 68" Round. Sale 49.99 each set Reg. 81.99 each set. 20N OFF P \IN FLANNEL BACKED TABLE PADS Heat resistent, quilted pads cut easily to exact size to protect your table or buffet. Clean easily with damp cloth. 52x70" Sale 6.39 Reg. 7.99.52x90" Sale 7.19 Reg. 8.99. 52x108" Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99. S OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST ON FAMOUS-MAKER HOME FASHIONS. YOU HAVEN'T SHOPPED THE LINEN CENTER YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCHI , \ MasterCard 14 FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1990 guilty to a crime and coop- erated with authorities. The Pollards claim they were targeted for particular- ly harsh punishment by former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and former Attorney General Edwin Meese. "Elements of the U.S. government were intent on making her life as unplea- sant as possible," said Mark Baker, Anne Pollard's at- torney. He cited prison au- thorities' denial of medical treatment for Pollard, after she lost over 80 pounds in prison because of a rare digestive disorder. She also was denied access to the press, refused early parole and forbidden to send sealed mail to members of Congress. Now that she is paroled, Pollard's travel rights and access to the press may be renewed. But Pollard's counsel may not be satisfied with obtain- ing perfunctory parole rights. "We're going to do some research and see if there are any proceedings viable to undermine her conviction," Baker said. Maley Resumes Flights Of Soviet Jews To Israel ANY SIZE ro o 3L New York (JTA) - After 40 months in federal prisons and a halfway house, Anne Henderson Pollard, wife of convicted spy Jonathan Pollard, was released March 30 on mandatory parole. Pollard received two con- current five-year sentences after pleading guilty to be- ing an accessory to her husband's possession of classified documents in their apartment. Jonathan Pollard plead guilty in June 1986 to pass- ing classified U.S. docu- ments to Israel. He has since filed a motion to withdraw his guilty plea, contending that the government failed to live up to its respon- sibilities under the plea bargain. Both Pollards feel - that their punishment - five years for Anne and life im- prisonment in solitary con- finement for Jonathan - is excessively severe. According to the Justice for the Pollards advocacy group, Anne Pollard is the only person to be prosecuted or imprisoned as an ac- cessory after the fact on any charge in the United States after a perpetrator plead Southfield Plaza: 12 1/2 Mile Rd. & Southfield Rd., 559-2060 Oakland Plaza-Troy: 14 Mile Rd. & John R. Rd., 588-8160 Roseville Shop. Ctr.: 12 Mile Rd. & Gratiot Rd., 775-0995 Oakland Pointe-Pontiac: 332 N. Telegraph Rd., 332-9400 Flint-Oakbrook Square: 3192 S. Linden Rd., 732-7090 Ann Arbor: 2469 W. Stadium Rd., 663-8883 Jerusalem (JTA) - The Hungarian state airline Maley has resumed flights to Tel Aviv, bringing Soviet Jewish immigrants to Israel. The first Maley flight from Budapest since last month landed at Ben-Gurion Air- port on April 1, Israel Radio reported. It was followed by an El Al flight from the Hungarian capital also car- rying immigrants. In New York, meanwhile, the National Conference on Soviet Jewry has reported that at least 7,300 Jews emigrated from the Soviet Union with Israeli visas in March, of whom more than 99 percent went to Israel. The number of Soviet Jews who emigrated on U.S. visas is not yet known, but is believed to be small. The March figure reflects a steady increase in Jewish emigration since the beginn- ing of the year. A total of 4,713 Soviet Jews emigrated in January, and another 5,788 left the country in February. According to unofficial sources here, 65 percent of Soviet Jews coming to Israel travel via Budapest. The number of new arrivals is not announced for security reasons. Maley abruptly halted the transport of Soviet Jewish emigres to Israel last month, following threats by the Islamic Jihad for the Libera- tion of Palestine of terrorist attacks on aircraft and air- ports. The airline has now restored regular flights, but has not yet implemented an agreement to start special charter flights carrying Soviet Jews to Israel. It's 'Summer' Now In Israel Tel Aviv (JTA) - Israel went on summertime, or daylight-saving time, at midnight March 24, when clocks were put forward one hour. The date coincided this year with the introduction of summertime throughout Europe.