..'"AINOPIPousosimibto.wowomomp.

2nd ANNUAL

AUTUMN IN DETROIT

Wilder

Continued from preceding page

COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION AND SHOW
SEPTEMBER 7 & 8th. 1991

HELD AT THE

im ■ DOMINO'S
FARMS

2111

44 Frank Lloyd Wright Drive • Ann Arbor, Michigan 48018 • 800-29-Classic

Automobile enthusiasts, this is one event you surely won't want
to miss. See over 400 classic, exotic, and collectible autos of
the 50s and 60s plus visit the Domino's Collection Automobile
Museum, the Frank Lloyd Wright Museum, Tiger Baseball
Museum and the Animal Petting Farm. Fun for the whole family
for only $6.00 general admission; children _under 12 FREE.

This is the place to sell your classic, collectible and exotic
automobile. Low entry fees plus only 5% selling commission.
Make Domino's Farms the place to market your automobile.
Show Hours Friday, Sept. 6. Vehicle check-in plus Sat. 7th, 8
am.-11 p.m.; Sun. 8th, 10 a.m.-6 p..

CONSIGNMENTS STILL BEING ACCEPTED

C

Charleston • Seroka Productions

Classic Auctions International

AUTUMN IN DETROIT, INC.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION OR COLOR BROCHURE CALL

1-800-367-7605 or 1-800-444.6568

;Inn.) mw

Israel has welcomed hundreds of thousands of Soviet and Ethiopian immigrants with open arms. Now
it's your tum to lend a hand. Your Israel Bond dollars will help Israel provide jobs and housing for the
new immigrant families.

Participate in State of Israel Bonds' critically important High Holy Day appeal. Contact your local
Bonds office.

313-352-6555

(V.R.I.)
VARIABLE RATE ISSUE
8.21%

Current Rate of Interest*
*Through August, 1991
(For Bonds purchased through
July. 1991; Bonds purchased in August
will bear September 1 rate
- not available at press time.)

MINIMUM SUBSCRIPTION:
525,000
MATURITY: MARCH 31, 2002

ZERO COUPON
SAVINGS BOND
Current Price:
S3,190

Through September 30. 1991
Representing
7.50%
Effective Yield to Maturity

MATURITY:
S6,000 on March 31, 2000

THESE SECURITIES MAY BE SUITABLE
FOR PENSION AND PROFIT SHARING
PLANS, KEOGHS AND IRAS.

(I.V.R.I.)
INDIVIDUAL VARIABLE
RATE ISSUE
6.96%

Current Rate of Interest'
`Through September, 1991
(For Bonds purchased through August,
1991: Bonds purchased in September
will bear October 1 rate.)

MINIMUM SUBSCRIPTION:
S5,000 (52.000 or 52.500 for IRAs only)
MATURITY:
12 years from Issue Date

CURRENT INCOME 4% BONDS AND 5250 CERTIFICATES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE.

This is not an offering, which can he made only by prospectus. A copy of the prospectus may be obtained from:

DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION FOR ISRAEL

STATE OF ISRAEL BONDS

29201 Telegraph Road, Suite 324
Southfield, MI 48034-7654

56

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1991

The governor is considered one of the most promising of the few
Democrats who still might run for president in '92.

tinue the recent tradition of
strong political alliances
between Virginia's chief ex-
ecutives. and the state's
Jews.
Mr. Wilder, as did
Virginia's last two gover-
nors, Gerald L. Baliles and
Charles S. Robb, "has
brought his own personality
and own vision to Israel,
Holocaust education and
interpretation, and Virginia-
Israel relations," said
Robert Hyman, executive di-
rector of the Richmond Fed-
eration.
In 1985,. Gov. Robb led a
state trade mission to Israel.
The next year, Gov. Balials
created the Virginia-Israel
Commission, a two-year
economic development pro-
gram that explored joint-
ventures, technical
exchanges and other busi-
ness opportunities.
As lieutenant governor,
Mr. Wilder accompanied
federation officials on a
United Jewish Appeal mis:
sion to the Soviet Union and
Israel in 1987.
"He was keenly interested
in Soviet Jewry," Mr.
Hyman said. "He has a pen-
chant toward human
rights."
While in Israel, Mr. Wilder
encountered the first wave of
Ethiopian Jews that had
come to the Jewish state
under Operation Moses.
"He saw black African
Jews being resettled in
freedom in Israel," said Mr.
Hyman. "They gravitated to
him, and he to them."
Middle-class blacks in
Virginia support Gov.
Wilder, but others criticize

him for not doing more as
governor to help the
Virginia black community.
Gov. Wilder argues that
blacks who say he sold out to
Jews "aren't real leaders."
Pitting blacks and Jews
against each other, he said,
"works to the advantage of
some people, but not to ad-
vantage of the two groups."
When elected governor in
1990, Mr. Wilder was
precisely the kind of presi-
dential candidate Democrats
were looking for: A southern
moderate, a fiscal conser-
vative, a social liberal.
Even better, he was black
— and he wasn't Jesse
Jackson.
While the governor said he
has been friends with the
Rev. Jackson since 1962, he
asserts that he has polit-
ically distanced himself from
the civil rights leader.
Gov. Wilder thinks he is
immune from the "Jackson
effect" — the assumption
that a black presidential
candidate will alienate
white voters.
Overall, Virginia's gover-
nor is convinced that blacks
and Jews "don't have bad re-
lations," and his supporters
say he solves black-Jewish
problems by pretending they
don't exist.
As relations between
blacks and Jews worsen in
some hot spots around the
country, the coalition Gov.
Wilder has forged between
the groups in Virginia seems
to be keeping the peace in
his state. But whether it
makes for a model presiden-
tial candidate remains to be
seen.0 •