not returned to surviving owners or their relatives between the Nazis' defeat in 1945 and the Communist takeover in 1948. Only a limited number of individual cases are in- volved, since most Jewish estates expropriated by the Nazis and taken over by the state have no legal heirs who survived the Holocaust. Legislation on property restitution is not very pop- ular in this country, without regard to the religion of the property's original owner. Discussions on the return of Jewish property are com- plicated by the fact that these claims antedate the statute of limitations of Feb. 25, 1948, the date of the Communist takeover. The reason the country adhered to this deadline was to exclude claims by the eth- nic Germans of the Sudetenland, whose proper- ty was confiscated after the Nazi defeat, when most of them were expelled from then Czechoslovakia. Therefore, the "Jewish" bill must present a strong case for former Jewish prop- erty appropriated by the state after 1945. The newly constituted nation of Slovakia is ahead of its former Czech half with respect to the return of prop- erty to Jewish communities. Slovakia adopted a law this past September for the restitution of property to Jewish communities. This law, however, does not deal with private property that was confiscated from the Jews by the fascist puppet regime of Josef Tiso during the war. Israeli Airline Finds New Skies Tel Aviv (JTA) — Israel's domestic airline announced that it has already signed agreements with agents in Amman, Beirut and Damascus. Arkia offers local air ser- vices within Israel and also operates short-haul charter flights to nearby Cyprus, Greece and Turkey. Arkia said it has agreements to supply all ground and refueling ar- rangements and already has drawn up plans for regular services from Tel Aviv, Jerusalem and other Israeli cities to Amman and Aqaba in Jordan, and Damascus and Beirut. The airline is also reported to be negotiating with Pales- tinian and French interests. ❑ Arentyou a little old to be playing doctor? Our Primary Care Physicians can help you arrive at the right diagnosis. Minor symptoms that you may ignore could be warning signals you should take seriously. Many illnesses can be better controlled with early diagnosis. The next time you're thinking about self-diagnosing a health problem, call a Botsford Primary Care Physician. Our physicians give you and your family personal care that considers your individual needs. Botsford Primary Care Physicians, trained in a wide range of disciplines, examine you as a whole person. When needed, they can refer you to the proper specialist. So instead of playing doctor, see a Botsford Primary Care Physician. For information on Botsford Primary Care Physicians in your neighborhood, call (313) 442-7900. TM py4 Botsford Primary Care Physicians Affiliated with Botsford General Hospital Reaching out to the people of our commune DAVID ROSENMAN'S ALTO Amma PlUIRCHASEIRS NEW & USED CAR BROKER Sales • Leasing • Buying (313) 851- CARS (313) 851-2277 4 , 1993 Botsford General Hospital • Bloom coo Bloom • • Registered Electrologists • Come and let us remove your unwanted hair problem and improve your appearance. Near 12 Mile Rd. bet. Evergreen & Southfield 559-1969 Appt. Only. Ask For Shirlee or Debby