I UP FRONT I
Judge Souter
Continued from Page 5
in failing to warn a pregnant
woman of the possibility
that her child would be born
with birth defects, in which
case she might have decided
on an abortion.
Souter wrote a concurring
opinion that if the doctor had
"conscientious scruples
against abortions," the pa-
tient should have been re-
ferred to another doctor.
Even before Bush had an-
nounced his choice,
Brennan's sudden resigna-
tion from the high court last
Friday evening had touched
off a sense of foreboding
within the American Jewish
community that the con-
stitutional wall of separa-
tion between church and
state would be eroded by the
court after his replacement
is confirmed.
Several Jewish organiza-
tions, especially the wo-
men's groups, are also con-
cerned that the new court
may overturn Roe vs. Wade,
the 1973 landmark case that
said women have a constitu-
tional right to have an abor-
tion.
And there is concern that
nearly half a century of
gains in civil liberties and
civil rights, including such
controversial remedies as af-
firmative action measures,
could be weakened.
The 84-year-old Brennan,
who resigned after a mild
stroke, has been in the
forefront of all these issues
during his 34 years on the
court and is credited with
keeping the increasingly
conservative court from go-
ing further to the right than
it has.
Bush praised Brennan for
his "powerful intellect, win-
ning personality and com-
mitment to civil discourse on
emotional issues."
Brennan's resignation was
greeted with "deep regret
and enormous gratitude for
what he has done in the
past" by the American Jew-
ish Committee.
Samuel Rabinove,
AJCommittee's legal direc-
tor, said Brennan has been a
"good friend of the Jewish
community and a stalwart
champion of religious
freedom and separation of
church and state."
Brennan's "departure
from the bench is a great loss
to the Jewish community,"
Rabinove said.
The American Jewish
Congress, too, was "very
saddened" by Brennan's
departure. He was a
"devoted friend" of civil lib-
erties and the separation of
church and state, said Mark
Stern, the group's legal di-
rector.
-
I WITIDEM:
. g.. 5
X Corvettes
In Stock For
Immediate
Delivery
,..
NEW '90 GEO METRO XFI
DR
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P145/80R12 ALS S•8 radial tires, front and rear mats, sport mirrors, 1.0L TBI L3 engi ne,
5•speed manual trans. Stk. /938LXR ORDER 1 .
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Lif
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Hurry!
Only 6
Left
58 Miles to the gallon. Number one
mileage vehicle for 2 years standing.
THIS WEEK ONLY
1st Time Buyer
$5695 * M Similar Savings
$5095
• • i ti ---i
Up to $4000 Rebate
31
NEW '90 CAVALIER VL
NEW '90 GEOSTORM 2 +2
2-DR. COUPE
SPORT COUPE
Cloth bucket seats, 2.2L EFI — 4 engine, P185/80R13 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.
$8514
$500
1st Time Buyef
WAS
LEADING EDGE
THIS WEEK K
O'
$6725 *
$7075 *
24 At Similar Savings
WAS
LEADING EDGE
THE WEEK ONLY
$9125 *
NEW '90 BERETTA
Cloth buckets, elec. r. wind. del., 2.21 ER L4 eng., auto., P195!70315 ALS Sib mad.
B, air, elec. speed control wIresume, titl, int. wipers, floor mats, mop lamps wlcon
solette and more. Stk. #3204.
$12,667
$1400
1st Time Buyer
THIS WEEK ONLY
$8525
NEW '90 PRIZM
2-DR. COUPE
WAS
LEADERSHIP DRIVE
$10,705
$500
1st Time Buyer
4-DR. SEDAN
P1751701213 ALS S/B RADIALS, FRIA. mats, 1.6L MR If eng., 5 spd. man. trans., cloth
buckets, p.s. am/lm stereo wlseek & scan, digital clock, lull whl. covers, sport mir
rams. Stk. 1033P8T ORDER t.
WAS
LEADING EDGE
THIS WEEK ONLY
$11,068
$1500
1st Time Buyer
$9750 20
* At Similar Savings
$9150 * $8625 * 33 At Similar Savings
$8025 *
NEW '90 TRACKER
NEW '90 CORSICA LT
4-DR. SEDAN
CONVERTIBLE
Cloth bucket, r. wind. def., air, 2.21 ER L4 eng., auto, P185175R SIB radial fires, glass,
5 spd. manual trans. w/overdrive, spare tire cover, am/fm stereo clock. Stk. #4607.
inter. wipers, floor mats, map lamps wiroof console and more. Stk. #4649.
92
1,2
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$162WS
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84,000 REBATE ON CORVETTE ONLY. 'Just add tax, title, dest. All rebates and dealer incentives Included where applicable. Dealer
participation may affect consumer cost. First Time Buyer deducted from price where applicable to qualified buyers. 7.9% for
up to 48 months In lieu of rebate on select models. Based on approved credit. Prices Expire Sept. 26, 1990.
D
A
G eo
Dealer
I
E
R
THE UNBEATABLE DEALER
10
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1990
CHEVROLET
MEDIUM DUTY
TRUCK CENTER
n
28111 TELEGRAPH
AT 12 MILE & 1-696
SOUTHFIELD
355-1000
THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER
D
E
Souter was born Sept. 17,
1939, in Melrose, Mass. His
birthday, coincidentally, is
Constitution Day.
He received his bachelor's
degree at Harvard Univer-
sity, and after spending two
years at Oxford University
in Britain as a Rhodes schol-
ar, he returned to the Har-
vard Law School for his law
degree.
After only two years in
private practice, he joined
the New Hampshire At-
torney General's Office,
where he became a close as-
sociate of Warren Rudman,
then attorney general and
now one of eight Jewish
members of the U.S. Senate.
Souter was first Rudman's
assistant and then deputy.
When Rudman was elected
to the Senate in 1976, Souter
became attorney general.
He was named to the New
Hampshire Superior Court
in 1978. In 1983, Gov. John
Sununu, now White House
chief of staff, named him to
the state's Supreme Court.
Souter, who has never
married, lives in a far-
mhouse in Weare, N.H.,
near Manchester. ❑
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Bolton Family
Dedicates Trees
Philip Bolton of Farm-
ington Hills and his family
have established the Matilda
Bolton Memorial Grove of
1,000 trees, in memory of
Matilda Bolton
their wife and mother. This
grove will be planted in
Lahav, Israel, under the
auspices of Jewish National
Fund.
Mrs. Bolton, an artist, was
past president of the
Sisterhood of Cong. B'nai
David, a member of Hadas-
sah, on the board of the
Women of Jewish National
Fund and chairman of
the congregation's donor
function.