1 POLITICS
Cleanin
Stora e S ecial
S ave $ 8.00 (with pi e-payment)
Perot's Entry Leaves
The Voters Curious
On Drugs committee that
helped get bills passed into
law to make Texas
undesirable for drug trade.
At the request of the gov-
ernor, Mr. Perot also helped
lead reform efforts for the
ailing Texas school system.
A philanthropist, Mr. Perot
claims his family has do-
nated over $100 million to
charities and civic activities
to help the needy.
Mr. Perot brought his
computer company to Mich-
igan, selling it to General
Motors for $2.5 billion in
1984. The purchase agree-
ment made him the largest
single shareholder and
member of the GM board of
directors. After dis-
agreements over quality of
GM products, Mr. Perot re-
signed in 1986.
In 1988, he launched Perot
Systems, a computer service
company still operating in
the United States and
Europe. ❑
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Staff Writer
We are pleased to
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formerly of
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West Bloomfield.
Mr. Malter is
looking forward
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customers
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FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992
R
oss Perot, the Texas
billionaire who
founded Electronic,
Data Systems, is eyeing the
Oval Office and raising
questions among Jewish
voters curious about his
views on Israel.
Since Mr. Perot told CNN
television host Larry King
last month he would run for
president as a third party
alternative if the people of
America put him on the
ballot, The Jewish News has
received several inquiries
into his stance on Israel.
The calls come amidst try-
ing times for the Jewish
community, angry with the
Bush administration for fail-
ing to support efforts to
guarantee $10 billion in
loans for the resettlement of
Soviet Jews.
Mr. Perot, who was out of
the country last week and
couldn't be reached for
comment, has not publicized
specific positions on most
issues.. His volunteers at the
Dallas Perot Petition Com-
mittee office said he repre-
sents an alternate choice.
Meanwhile, Mr. Perot
visited Israel in 1971 as a
guest of Jerusalem Mayor
Teddy Kollek.
In addition, Mr. Perot in
1987 received the first
American Committee for
Shaare Zedek Hospital's
Raoul Wallenberg Award for
humanitarian efforts that
helped change the way U.S.
prisoners were treated dur-
ing the Vietnam War.
The Wallenberg award
was named for the Swedish
diplomat who saved more
than 100,000 Hungarian
Jews from the Nazis during
World War II.
Susan Davidson, a vol-
unteer in the press office,
said Mr. Perot's goal is
merely to become a presi-
dential candidate. She said
the office has been inun-
dated with calls from in-
dividuals saying they will
support Mr. Perot even
though they are unsure of
his views.
Mr. Perot is mustering
forces to gather signatures
that would enable him to get
on ballots. Ms. Davidson
said he is expected to ad-
dress special interest ques-
tions in the coming month.
When the growing prob-
lem of illegal drugs plagued
Texas, his home state, Mr.
Perot led the Texan's War
mm°1 DETROIT Immm
James Sondheimer
Lecture Series
Talk Slated
.
"Determining Criteria for
Allocating Limited Medical
Services" will be the topic for
the next Irwin I. Cohn
Memorial Lecture in
Talmudic Law and Ethics 8
p.m. April 15 in the home of
Dr. and Mrs. James Son-
dheimer, West Bloomfield.
Dr. James Sondheimer,
associate professor at Wayne
State University Medical
School, department of
nephrology, will be the
speaker. The lecture is cer-
tified by the Michigan State
Medical Society for two level
one credits; the American
Osteopathic Association for
two level 2-b credits and by
the State of Michigan Depart-
ment of Commerce Podiatric
accreditation for Continuing
Medical Education.