DESIGNER EYEWEAR SALE! WE BEAT ANYONE'S PRICE! BEST PRICES IN TOWN! WALK-INS WELCOME! EXAMINATIONS AVAILABLE! GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ON ALL DESIGNER EYEWEAR! my REGULAR $70 VALUE WAYFARER $ 4 9 9 5 REGULAR $1 10 VALUE 0 9 4cLEY. $ 9 with Iridium lenses. BRING IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION & SAVE! REGULAR $280 VALUE REGULAR $120 VALUE PORSCHE Po[Jo DESIGN Classic V, VI & X 95 by CARRERA 9 $ w/interchangeable lenses. 20% OFF EVERY DAY! Laura Biagiotti GUCCI Lie claiborne WE&NibuRFN - r - Christian Dior GIORGIO ARMANI WEST BLOOMFIELD 626-9590 SOUTHFIELD 647-9790 6667 Orchard Lake Road 30800 Southfield Road Above prices and discount offers good at West Bloomfield and Southfield stores only. 22 FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1990 Summit Meeting Continued from preceding page precedented exodus from the Soviet Union required a "big Israel." The speech resulted in mounting Arab pressure on the Soviet Union to cut back the number of Jews allowed to leave for Israel. That pressure played a major role in the Soviets' decision to ignore an agreement to pro- vide direct flights from Moscow to Israel several months ago. More ominous was Gor- bachev's threat to choke off the flow of Jews to Israel by denying visas. Concern is especially strong because of the Soviet leader's growing political instability — and because of the dramatic rise of anti-Semitism within the Soviet Union. On the domestic political scene, events of the past few months have made the jobs of Soviet Jewry activists far more complex. "From a Capitol Hill perspective, the nice thing about the Soviet Jewry issue was that it was like apple pie," said a top aide to a Jew- ish legislator. "It always stood by itself; it never engendered the kind of con- troversy that Middle East issues do. The fact that Soviet Jewry is now en- tangled with the morass in the Middle East is a night- mare for those of us on the Hill who are concerned about Soviet Jews." The growing mingling of the Soviet Jewry and the Middle East issues may also be stirring up the delicate question of how many Jews should be admitted to this country as refugees. Last year, changes in U.S. immigration and refugee policies made it more difficult for Soviet Jews to get into this country as refu- gees, changes which com- bined with the relaxation of Soviet emigration policies to produce the flood of emigres to Israel. Since Shamir's speech, Arab nations have been applying strong pressure on the United States to open up new slots to divert more Jews to this country. Six months ago, David Harris, Washington repre- sentative for the . American Jewish committee, swam against the tide and predicted that the "numbers issue" would come back to complicate the new exodus. Now, Harris looks like a prophet as the numbers question has become a bone of contention in the Middle East drama. And the reprise of this issue may put Jewish groups, who are concerned about getting as many Jews out of the Soviet Union as possible, in a tough spot. Two weeks ago, as part of the furor surrounding the shootings of Palestinian workers in a Tel Aviv suburb, the administration danced around the issue of whether this country was re- sponding to Arab pressure to take in more Soviet Jews as a way of reducing the flow to Israel. In response to questions from reporters, Secretary of State James Baker indicated that the president had talk- ed to Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak about the influx of Soviet Jews to the region. Einsten Forum Will Hear Lyons Reverand James Lyons, director of the Ecumenical In- stitute for Jewish Christian Studies, will speak at the Einstein Luncheon Forum noon, June 14 at the Zionist Cultural Center. The program featuring a Druze leader and a senior QZO official, will be rescheduled. for reservations, please call ZOA, 569-1515. Shapiro Post Sets Meeting The next meeting of the Jewish War Veterans Charleg Shapiro Post will be 9 a.m. June 10 at the Memorial Home. It will be a breakfast meeting to discuss plans for the coming year. For information, call Sandy Pliskow, 399-1546; or Bernard Gross, 552-1085. Rabbi Wine Gives Review Rabbi Sherwin Wine of the Birmingham Temple will pre- sent the second of two reviews on the theme: History Through Fiction 8:30 p.m. June 11. He will review Ancestors by Frank Ching. There is a charge. For infor- mation, call the temple, 4 7 7 - 1 4 1 0 . Stamp Club Sets Auction The Detroit Oak Park Chapter of the Society of Israel Philatelists will hold its semi-annual auction 8 p.m. June 12 in the Oak Park Community Center. Israel and worldwide stamps, documents and Judaica items will be offered.