A
scholars and have been ne-
glected."
Jewish archives are known
to exist in Moscow, Len-
ingrad, Lvov and other cities
in the Soviet Union.
These "treasure troves of
documents and artifacts will
someday enable scholars to
rewrite the history of Jews
in Eastern Europe," said
Ismar Schorsch, chancellor
of ITS.
"The basic source of the
problems that our society is
now facing is in lies and si-
lence about previous
historical facts," said Basov-
skaya.
"The guarantee of our
future progress is in the edu-
cation of a new generation of
young people who under-
stand and value truth and
honesty" and fight past "lies
and silence about our past
history," she said.
C
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1990, 7:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1990, 11:00 a.m.
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1990, 12:00 noon
I
N
0
Exhibition begins Friday, May 11, 1990, 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. and
continues daily through Friday, May 18, 1990, until 12:00 noon.
Special preview Wednesday, May 16, 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Illustrated catalogs available at the gallery for S10.00, postpaid
$10.00, express mail and overseas $21.00. Annual subscriptions
$50.00. Call or write for a free illustrated brochure.
OVER 1400 FINE OFFERINGS
*NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS FOR UPCOMING AUCTIONS
AUSTRIAN 19TH CENTURY HAND-PAINTED AUSTRIAN 19TH CENTURY HAND-PAINTED JOHN GEORGE BROWN, OIL ON CAN- ARTHUR STRASSER ORIGINAL BRONZE
SCULPTURE, PARIS, 1880, H. 25"
ENAMEL GILT METAL COACH, H. 9", L. 12" ENAMEL GILT META_ CORNUCOPIA, H. 16" VAS, 30" X 25"
Soviets Face
Arrest In USSR
New York (JTA) — Soviet
Jews who settle in the ad-
ministered territories would
be arrested and charged
with war crimes if they were
to return to the Soviet Union
on a visit, a top Soviet offi-
cial said recently.
Yuri Reshetov, chief of the
Soviet Foreign Ministry's
Department of International
Humanitarian Cooperation
and Human Rights, made
the statements in separate
meetings with Ido Dissen-
chik, editor of the Israeli dai-
ly Ma'ariv, and with Paul
Flacks, executive vice presi-
dent of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America.
Reshetov warned Flacks
that if Soviet Jews "are
channeled to live in the oc-
cupied territories, Israel is
jeopardizing their lives."
Flacks said Reshetov,
citing the 1949 Geneva Con-
vention, stated if the status
of Palestinians in the ter-
ritories are threatened by
the settlement of Soviet
Jews there, those who return
to the Soviet Union "will be
charged with war crimes."
"How seriously the Soviet
Union will follow that or
whether it's an official policy
is not clear," Flacks said.
"If a Soviet Jew comes
back for a holiday on the
Black Sea and we have cer-
tain information that he or
she took part in war crimes,
we shall regard him or her
as a war criminal," Reshetov
told Dissenchik.
PAIR OF LOWESOFT CHINESE PORCELAIN
TABLE LAMPS, H. 31", EX. MATILDA DODGE
WILSON
SEVRES PALACE URN, H. 31"
CHARLES KVAPIL, OIL ON CANVAS, 25" LILA CABOT PERRY, OIL ON CANVAS, 29"
X24"
X21"
PIERRE TOUSSAINT, OIL ON CANVAS, 24" ITALIAN CARVED \M-IfTE MARBLE FOUNTAIN ONE OF THREE CAROUSEL HORSES
FORM TABLE LAMP, H. 14"
X 19"
11FFANY BRONZE NAUTICAL DESK SET, 1920,
4 PIECES
WARREN SHEPPARD, OIL ON CANVAS, 20" MARIO BUCCELLATI 18Kr YELLOW GOLD PLATINUM AND DIAMOND RINGS OFFERED TIFFANY DORE BRONZE AND ENAMEL BOIL,
DIAMOND AND SOUTH SEA PEARL PIN, SATURDAY INCLUDING 1.78CT AND 2.23CT DIA. 11"
X 30"
ROUND DIAMOND RINGS
L. 31/2"
409 East Jefferson Avenue
Detroit, Michigan 48226
(313) 963-6255 or 963-6256
FAX # (313) 963-8199
(Across from the Ren Cen)
Fine Arts Appraisers and auctioneers since 1927
Lawrence F. DuMouchelle
Ernest J. MuMouchelle
Joan D. Walker
Norman DuMouchelle
FREE VALET PARKING ALL AUCTION DATES
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
69