NEWS 1
YOUR CHOICE BUY OR LEASE
at
DISCOUNT PRICES
'92 HONDA ACCORD LX
Automatic transmission
with driver's airbag
'92 HONDA ACCORD EX
Automatic transmission, A.B.S.
brakes and driver's airbag
••• ..... ::•::••
BUY $14,998*
BUY $17,305*
. or
or
LEASE $264* *
LEASE $29499 * *
Includes your choice of
power moon roof or CD player
includes CD player
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
RNDAL
CEP
• pop D mm
g A
21350 Woodward
Ferndale
(3 blks. N. of 8 Mile Rd.)
44
816300
'Plus tax. title & destination
"36 mos. closed end lease subject to 4./0 use tax. 1st payment 5274.56 + S300 security,
license & title due at delivery. 15.000 annual miles w/excess mileage charge of 15c per
mile. Total payments of 59884.16. Purchase option price at end of lease is $10,651.30.
"*36 mos. closed end lease subject to 4% use tax. 1st payment S305.76 + S300 securi-
ty. license & title due at delivery. 15.000 annual miles w/excess mileage charge of 15r
per mile. Total payments of S11,007.36. Purchase option price at end of lease is 511,847.45.
0)
Woodward
a Ferndale Honda
People who love beads
.. shop at the
POOL TABLES
Birmingham Bead Store
LIST PRICE $1995, WITH EQUIPMENT
I 7/8" OVERSIZED $
SLATE
1" OVERSIZED
SLATE
N—
d
c
Create your own necklaces,
bracelets and earrings.
7'
MADE-7O-ORDER or
DO-IT-YOURSELF
AIR HOCKEY &
SOCCER TABLES
SALE PRICED
FROM
2-PIECE CUES & ACCESSORIES
20% TO 500 /0 off
MEUCCI • McDERMOTT • MAU • VIKING • DUFFERIN • SCHMELKE
Birmingham Bead Store
In the Great American Bldg.
next to Crowley's
280 North Woodward
Birmingham 644-7609
Congratulations
NANCY GOTTESMAN
On The Occasion Of Your Passing
The Michigan State Bar Examination
BERNARD EDELMAN
68
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1991
OPEN
SUNDAYS
12-4
MARK SHOPNICK
JEWELERS
28859 Orchard Lake Road
Farmington Hills, MI 48018
Market Place Plaza
553.2196
Hours: Mon. & Thurs 9:30-7
Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9:30-6
Limit On Soviets
Adds To Emigre Fears
Washington (JTA) — The
U.S. policy limiting the
number of Soviet Jews that
can enter the United States
as refugees is endangering
Jews facing growing anti-
Semitism in the Soviet
Union, the Union of Coun-
cils for Soviet Jews warns.
"We must continue to
challenge our own country's
Soviet refugee policy, estab-
lished in 1989 on the princi-
ple that it was safe for Jews
to wait in their homes to be
processed to the U.S.," said
Pamela Cohen, president of
the Union of Councils.
"The immigration
numbers tells us that Soviet
Jews believe the time to
leave is now and they know
there is no one to protect
them if they wait."
Prior to 1989, Soviet Jews
who left the Soviet Union
with visas for Israel but
decided to change their des-
tination before reaching
Israel were eligible for refu-
gee status in the United
States. Now, however, those
seeking refugee status must
apply in Moscow. But only
50,000 Soviet Jews will be
allowed to enter the United
States this year.
Ms. Cohen, who spoke at a
Union of Councils public
policy symposium, said that
in the long run Israel will be
able to absorb all Soviet
Jews who go there.
But many Soviet Jews who
believe they will not be able
to survive economically
there have decided to delay
their departure, she said.
"We fear deeply for those
who may opt to choose to
remain or delay, as we would
have feared for half of Ger-
many's Jews —who waited
and were caught behind
closed borders" in the 1930s,
Ms. Cohen said.
At the same time, she
stressed that Jews must play
a part in the development of
democracy in the Soviet re-
publics.
"If Jews aren't protected
and empowered as full
citizens in the republics,
democracy has not the dim-
mest of hope," she said.
"There will not then be
rights guaranteed to other
minorities."
In a speech to a Union of
Councils awards dinner,
Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md.,
asserted that rising anti-
Semitism and other hate-
mongering in the Soviet
Union and the former East
European Communist coun-
tries should not be fought by
restricting freedom of speech
and assembly.
"But leaders at every level
of government should openly
and loudly condemn such at-
titudes, and actively pro-
mote tolerance, mutual
understanding and equal
rights," he said, adding that
"criminal acts that result
from intolerance must be
prosecuted."
Mr. Hoyer, along with Sen.
Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz.,
is co- chairman of the Com-
mission on Security and Co-
operation in Europe, which
monitors compliance with
the Helsinki Accords.
Mr. Hoyer said they have
introduced legislation re-
quiring the president to keep
Congress informed about
human rights in each Soviet
republic, as was done up to
now with the Soviet Union.
Croatian Jews
Charter Ship
Rome (JTA) — An Italian
ship chartered by the Croa-
tian Jewish community
brought 300 tons of relief
cargo to the besieged Croa-
tian resort city of Dubrovnik
on the Adriatic Sea.
The cargo consisted of food,
medicine, fresh water and
other items badly needed in
the city, which was recently
the scene of heavy fighting
between the Serbian-led fed-
eral army and Croatian
resistance forces.
The ship, the Ilyria, docked
flying the flag of the Croa-
tian Jewish community — a
blue Star of David on white
with the words "Jewish
Community of Zagreb, Hu-
manitarian Mission."
"The ship was under our
sponsorship, but the mer-
chandise was not ours," Srd-
jan Matic, executive secre-
tary of the Croatian Jewish
Community, explained by
telephone from Zagreb.
"We organized the collec-
tion of the material from do-
nations. We sent a repre-
sentative on the ship. The
ship left the Croatian port of
Rijeka and docked at
Dubrovnik," he said.
"It left Dubrovnik last
week and is now at Kor-
cula."
Mr. Matic said the Ilyria
got its clearances to sail to
Dubrovnik through the
intervention of the French
ecumenical mission which
met in Zagreb last week. The
mission was headed by Jean
Kahn, chairman of CRIF.