l . ' ■ I cies s hr,r3 s .ate rc a n tio axle m, 4.31. EFI i' /6 gas. 4 spO: auto. w/ovrdn., cornfortlitt steering pwr. steering. P205/75R15 S/B WW, AM/FM stereo, tachometer. luggage can.. tahoe equipment, rally wheels, fall size Stk.. 1585. * spare tire, sport tone art. p dvb 2 NOW NEW '88 BERETTA 2-DR. COUPE Air cond., carpet fir. mats, elc. rr. wind. defog., 2.0L EFI L4, auto, HD battery. Stk. #1274. List Unbeatable Discount Summer Cash Rebate NOW 510,979 -1,295 -500 $9184* 32 Available at Similar Savings! NEW '88 CONVERSION VANS MINI & FULL SIZE 16,500 * • Startin $ fromg Many to Choose from! NEW '88 CORSICA 4 DR. SEDAN Tinted glass, air cond., prelim price MI., elec. rr wind. defog., 2.0 L EFI L4, automatic trans.. heavy duty battery. Stk. .2057. $10,486.00 UST UNBEATABLE DISCOUNT -S 1248.63 -S 400.00 SUMMER CASH REBATE NOW $8839 37 * 40 Available At Similar Savings! NEW '88 SPORTSIDE PICKUP Tbgr.V14:=.7'31`1'4`:,-61`.=== r a f arq4L , .06 fl 41 14=Z = a' . 7: ce 0% zooms $,S.. cast nuninurs wosk. P725/75R15 rrr uk, erg t SIB BY: Se, ea, NOW $ 1 NEW '87 CAMARO 2 DR. Z28 SPORT 6-way power seat, pwr. door lock. pwr. 0,799* windows, intermit wdsh wpr., air cond., auto- matic ISFW speed cnt. w/resume, comfortilt steering. AM/FM stereo ETR. 5.0L TP V8, auto. trans. w/ovrdrv.. pwr. antenna. Stk. .1749. LIST UNBEATABLE DISCOUNT NOW $16,508 -S 4,000 94,508* SAVE $4000 Only 4 Available at this Price! NEW '88 SPECTRUM CL 4 DR. Mats, auto.. p.s., air cond., t-glass. Stk. .2042. UST UNBEATABLE DISCOUNT IMPORT OWNER CASH SUMMER CASH REBATE NOW ial . 31V30 318V 1V38 NR 3H WEER:ri vt ilIFI Evnix t:mm recdlierrirtsel c . an r y statd,ov Tinted glass, foldilare , 31 V 30 319V1V 3II ND 111, NEW '88 S-10 BLAZER 4x2 back. it 3 V 30 319 vi v38 Nn 3H1, CIM WEISIIII1:111110 1.11 d:16 WETNTTMTINIT:ITSITMUI `THE U NBEATA BLE DE ALE R " "THE UNBE ATABLE DE ALE I OPINION I $9520 -S 765 -5 500 4 500 $7755* NOW NEW '88 ASTRO CL PASSENGER VAN $9105 -900 4500 -$500 $7205* 53 Available At Similar Savings! ii !1 11 1 1t 1 1 11 Deep tinted glass., rung seat/dual arm. prelim price info., inter wiper system, air cond.. dome 8 reading lamp, ext. b/1 eye min. p54., rrr axle 3.23 ratio. eng. oil coofing sys., elec speed control. 4.3L EFI V6 gas, 4 spd. auto w/ovrdrv.. 27 gallon fuel tank, comtortlt steering, P205/75R15 SIB WW. heavy duty battery, AM/FM stereo eV., di), flip bumper, lid rad/trans cooler. rally wheels, 8 person seating, special two-tone. Stk..203QX. NOW 14,999* *Plus tax, title, destination. all rebates included where applicable. Rebates expire 7/5/88. Picture shown may not be actual vehicle advertised. **On selected models. 28111 Telegraph and 12 Mile at 1-696 355-1000 CHEVROLET'S HIGHEST AWARD FOR CUSTOMER SATISFACTION LOOK, SHOP, GET YOUR BEST DEAL, BUT DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THE UNBEATABLE DEALER! 10 FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1988 1 8 , 1V :Ni 3. 1, List Unbeatable Discount Import Owner Cash Summer Cash Rebate kr11111,11:FIMILIIBEIfi NEW '88 NOVA 4-DR. SEDAN 1.6L 2 BBL L4. 5-sp0. trans. E. more. Stk. 01222X. Jerusalem Continued from Page 7 to defend the city against the pressures and machinations of so many external concerns. The rebuilding and tremen- dous development of Jerusalem have been accom- panied in no small part by mistakes originating in inex- perience and government shortsightedness. We do not expect apprecia- tion for all the work. But what has been created despite the tensions and difficulties, the race against time, and the grave and multifaceted mis- sions thrust upon us, represents a basis for hope that our common goal is at- tainable. Despite disappoint- ment and occasional despair, there is no choice but to coex- ist in one city. It is more than a practical response to reali- ty; it is the only alternative to mm•mm•m the terrible possibilities of torn Berlin or burning Belfast. Even with the pain and scars of the recent events, this is one city and so it will re- main. Amid its trials and tribulations, we are duty- bound to build it, beautify it, and ensure that its varied populace enjoy a quality ex- istence in which every in- dividual may live according to his faith, way of life, and needs. Who knows better than I how hard this task is, and how many dangers and crises one can expect in another year or another 20? I believe — and everyone, everywhere, who loves Jerusalem must share this belief — that only thus can Jerusalem be preserved. il NEWS 1 New Israeli Campaign Aims To Boost Tourism American travel to Israel is down but not out in the wake of the Palestinian uprisings, and Israeli tourism officials are about to launch a major advertising campaign in the U.S. Designed to counter the fear Americans may have of the violence in the ad- ministered territories, the campaign slogan, created by Gray Advertising, will be: "Israel — Come see for yourself." According to Moshe Shoshani, Israeli Commis- sioner for Tourism in North America, "We are very wor- ried about the decline in tourism, particularly in the Jewish community, and we expect the figures for May and June will be a disaster. But we still believe that we can save the year" through a strong advertising and media campaign, contingent on the Palestinian situation con- tinuing to dissipate. The ad campaign will begin July 15 with television, radio and print ads stressing the normalcy of life in Israel and featuring up-to-date inter- views with Americans tour- ing there this summer and speaking of how safe they feel. The campaign is schedul- ed to last until the end of the year. If the uprisings come to a halt, according to Shoshani, a second phase of the ad cam- paign will go into effect, showing the traditional sites of Israel and urging Ameri- cans to "touch it, feel it." Shoshani said he feels bit- ter that the American Jewish community has not respond- ed sufficiently to the host of programs going on in Israel in honor of the Jewish state's 40th anniversary. There was frustration in his voice as Shoshani cited a variety of sites and experiences that Israel has to offer, and pointed to the fact that Christian groups have experienced fewer cancellations than "American Jews are playing into the hands of our enemies." Jewish groups in planning tours to Israel from the U.S. He and other officials have noted with irony that Ger- many is surpassing America as the leading country regar- ding tourism to Israel. "It is safe in Israel," said Shoshani. "The troubles have taken place in areas like Nablus and Ramallah, where tourists don't go anyway." Shoshani asserted that there have been virtually no casualties among tourists to Israel during the six months of the uprisings, and that by canceling their trips, American Jews "are playing into the hands of our enemies" and causing Israel's economy, and morale, to suffer. Tourism is a $1.5 billion in- dustry in Israel and, said Shoshani, "more important than the economy is the public relations value because most people who visit