COMMENT'

Anti-Semitism

Continued from Page 6

7.9%

A

APR ON
SELECTED
r VEHICLES

NEW CARS

.

)(Cor vette s
In Stoc k For
Immediate
Delivery

Hurry!
Only 6
Left

NEW '90 GEO METRO XFI

2-DR. H.B.

d • ilillIllitipillIk

P145/801212 ALS S-B radial fires, front and rear mats, sport mirrors, 1.0L TBI L3 engine,
5•speed manual trans. Stk. /938LXR ORDER I.

A --Anmz.=
'Ill arr"" - 7.

• ,

ism
• • 1

58 Mlles to the gallon. Number one
mileage vehicle for 2 years standing.
1st Time Buyer
THIS WEEK ONLY

MU

$5095 *

$5695 *

Up to $4000 Rebate

35 At Similar Savings

NEW '90 CAVALIER VL

NEW '90 GEO STORM 2 + 2

Cloth bucket seats, 2.2L EFI — 4 engine, P185180R13 tires,
5 speed trans„ metallic paint and more. Stk. #4831.

1.6L SOHO L4 MPFI engine, P185/60R14 steel belt tires and
more. Stk. #4195.

2-DR. COUPE

$8514
$500
1st Time Buyer

WAS
LEADING EDGE
THIS WEEK ONL'

$6725 *

$7075 *

29 At Similar Savings

SPORT COUPE

WAS
•
LEADING EDGE
THE WEEK ONLY

$9125 *

$10,705
$500
1st Time Buyer

$8525

9 At Similar Savings

NEW '90 BERETTA

NEW '90 PRIZM

Cloth buckets, elec. r. wind. def., 2.2L EFI L.4 eng., auto., P195170S15 ALS Sib tad.
BM, air, elec. speed control w/resume, till, int. wipers, floor mats, map lamps wIcon
solette and more. Stk. 13204.

P1751701913 ALS SIB RADIALS, FRIJr. mats, 1.6L MR Lr eng„5 spd. man. trans., cloth
buckets, p.s. amlfm stereo wiseek & scan, digital clock, full whl. covers, sport mir-
rors. Stk. 1033P8T ORDER I.

2-DR. COUPE

$12,667
$1400
1st Time Buyer

WAS
LEADERSHIP DRIVE

THIS WEEK ONLY

$9150 *

$9750 *

20 At Similar Savings

NEW '90 CORSICA LT

4-DR. SEDAN

Cloth bucket, r. wind. del., air, 2.21 ER L4 eng., auto, P185175R SIB radial tires, t•glass,
inter. wipers, floor mats, map lamps wtroof console and more. Stk. 14649.

$11,652
$1000
1st Time Buyer

WAS
LEADING EDGE
THIS WEEK ONLY ,*

$8625 *

$9225 *

37 At Similar Savings

4-DR. SEDAN

WAS
LEADING EDGE
THIS WEEK ONLY

$8625 *

$11,068
$1500
1st Time Buyer

$8025

33 At Similar Savings

NEW '90 TRACKER
CONVERTIBLE
5 spd. manual trans. wloverdrive, spare fire cover, am/tm stereo clock. Stk. 14607.

$11 ,028
$1 000
1st Time Buyer

WAS
LEADING EDGE
THIS WEEK ONLY

$8794

$9394 *

Over 26 In Stock At Similar Savings

NEW TRUCKS

NEW '90 LUMINA APV

Deept tint, 3.1 EFI V-6, auto., CL trim, AM/FM cass., pwr.
wind. and locks, cruise control, remote sport mirrors, front
and rr. floor mats, 2 tone paint and more. Stk. #3913X.

$17,385
$1250

WAS
FACTORY REBATE
THIS WEEK ONLY

$14,123 *

.$6788 •

10 In Stock At Similar Savings

NEW '91 STARCRAFT
CONVERSION VAN
350 EFI V-8, auto., overdrive, a/c, p.I., p.w., tilt, cruise,

NEW '90
454 SS PICK-UP

Less than 10,000 produced
RARE SAVINGS

$16 3 270

$8507
$1000

WAS
FACTORY REBATE

BUY NOW . .

20 At Similar Savings

WAS
BUY
NOW
FOR

NEW '91
S-10 PICK-UP
2.5 liter EFI engine, 5 spd. manual trans. with overdrive.

stereo cassette, 33 gallon fuel tank.

$18,845

a

$23,194
$600

WAS
FACTORY REBATE

BUY NOW . $. 17229

5 To Choose From At This Price

*

16 At bimilar Savings

..

. .

-

.

S4,000 REBATE ON CORVETTE ONLY. 'Just add tax, title, dest. All rebates and dealer incentives Included where applicabie. ueaie
participation may affect consumer cost. First Time Buyer deducted from price where applicable to qualified buyers. 7.9% fo
up to 48 months In Ileu of rebate on select models. Based on approved credit. Prices Expire Sept. 26, 1990.

D
E
A
I

Geo

Dealer

CHEVROLET

,
)

n

R

THE UNBEATABLE DEALER

10

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1990

MEDIUM DUTY
TRUCK CENTER

28111 TELEGRAPH
AT 12 MILE & 1-696
SOUTHFIELD

355-1000

THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER

D

A

evidence in the Soviet Union
now comes to light so quick-
ly and if they are not stopped
immediately, the results will
be disastrous. Many
members of the intelligentsia
are most upset and concern-
ed that in the platform of the
Soviet Communist Party in
connection with matters of
national policy, they didn't
mention the unlawful actions
which took place during the
Stalin years, such as anti-
cosmopolitanism or the physi-
cal destruction of the anti-
fascist committee, or the so-
called Doctors Plot and that
no mention was made about
the fact that the anti-
Semitism was generated by
the state. In our view, _
it is now crucial that the
leader of perestroika official-
ly and openly expresses his
protest against anti-
Semitism."
This text was sent to Mr.
Gorbachev from the Russian
intelligentsia. In addition,
200 elected officials wrote to
Mr. Gorbachev in the same
vein. However, according to
Grigory Kanovich, one of
these elected officials, they
have received no response
from Mr. Gorbachev. Further-
more, Nobel Laureate, Elie
Wiesel, and many politicians
from the West, have also ap-
pealed to Mr. Gorbachev on
this matter. Until the
meeting with President Bush
in June 1990, Mr. Gorbachev
ignored these appeals. .
Forms of official state anti-
Semitism exist until today.
When the OVIR issues an ex-
it visa for Israel, citizens are
forcibly deprived of their
Soviet citizenship and all
rights are taken from them,
including pension rights and
the OVIR demands a special
tax (500 rubles) from each
member of the family over the
age of 18 leaving the Soviet
Union on an Israeli visa;
those leaving the Soviet
Union who do not have an
Israeli visa, do not pay this
tax. As in previous years, the
Chief of OVIR is the famous
anti-Semitic General
Rudolph Kuznietsov. It was
Kuznietsov's idea to strip
those Jews who struggled
against fascism in World War
II of their medals. For some
years, Soviet officials talked
about an emigration law but
it was just talk; even today,
people still need official in-
vitations from relatives in
Israel.
Cases are cited when extor-
tioners demand 500 rubles for
processing invitations from
the post office to the home of
the addressee. But not one
case where Soviet justice has
made any attempt to clarify
how this tampering with of-

ficial registered mail can take
place.
On June 3, 1990, during the
meeting with U.S. President
George Bush, Mr. Gorbachev
talked about the possibility of
changing Soviet emigration
policy in connection with
Jews. President Gorbachev
mentioned the forced settle-
ment of Russian emigrants in
Israel as a reason for this
change. Cynicism about this
statement exists not only
because it is a false state-
ment, but also because exact-
ly in the Soviet Union there
exists till now a system of
forced settlement of Soviet
citizens, so-called "propiska."
According to this system,
Soviet citizens do not have the
right to move from one region
to another, from one city to
another, from one house to

Cases are cited
when extortioners
demand 500 rubles
for processing
invitations from
the post office to
the home of the
addressee.

another house even in the
same city, without special
permission from the Soviet
police (militia). Any Soviet
citizen who moved from the
place where he has permis-
sion to reside (according to his
"proposka"), on business or
for vacation, must go per-
sonally to the nearest depart-
ment of militia within three
days of arriving in the new
place to obtain permission for
temporary residence. People
who broke this ad-
ministrative law, risk being
arrested and sentenced to
forced labor for up to five
years. In the newspaper, Len-
ingradskaya Pravda, an arti-
cle was published about con-
ditions in Soviet prisons.
"A guard opened the door
and my spectacles became im-
mediately steamed up,
because of the damp and stale
air in the cell. It is impossible
to describe the smell in the
cell that was built for one per-
son, and 12 of them were in it.
(I should point out that the
size of the cell was six sq.
meters.) No mention was even
made about tables or chairs;
there was no space for this.
Inmates were even sleeping
on the floor."
This, in itself, is bad
enough; but furthermore,
what the writer omits to tell
us is that among these
prisoners, are many of those
individuals whose only crime

