THE UNBEATABLE DEALER • THE UNBEATABLE DEALER
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JOE PANIAN ANNOUNCES
9
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REBATES
DOUBLE REBATES
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LJLI
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New 1990 LUMINA
4DR. SEDAN
ce
LLI
2.5L MR engine, automatic trans., cloth bench elec. r. defogger,
P195/75R-14 ALS/B Radial B/W & much more. Stk. #3051
UST
$12,483
UNBEATABLE DISCOUNT
$1807
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IMP
28 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
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1989 S-10 P.U. SHORTBOX
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LLI
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28 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
New 1989 CELEBRITY
4 DR. SEDAN
2.5L MFI eng., elec. r. defog., cloth bench, auto., P185/75R-
CO
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14 ALS WS, air cond. & much more. Stk. #1413
CCI
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LIST
REBATE
UNBEATABLE DISC
NOW
$12,958
$500
-$1,863
9 0,595*
$1200 .
DOUBLE REBATE
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23 AVAILABLE AT SMNLAR SAVINGS
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ce
LLI
1989 1/2-TON
SUBURBAN
New 1989 SPECTRUM
2 DR. COUPE
1.6 L eng., air cond., 5 spd. trans., elec. AM-FM stereo
w/clock, front/r. floor mats, P155/80R-13 ALS BW & more.
Stk. #508
LIST
DOUBLE REBATE
CCI
NOW
$8596
$800
7248
.
25 AVAILABLE AT SINNLAR SAVINGS
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Deep tint glass, mats, Silvered°, pwr. windows/-
locks AM - FM stereo, rally wheels, tilt, cruise &
more. Stk. #224
LIST
$20,238
23 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
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Dealer
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CHEVROLET'S
HIGHEST AWARD FOR
CUSTOMER STATISFACTION
1977
TELEGRAPH At 12 MILE & 1-696 •
10 FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1989
•Plus tax. title & dest. All re-
bates included where applicable
on select models. Dealer partici-
pation may affect consumer
cost. Ad good until further
notice.
"2.9°o fixed APR fin for 24
mos. in lieu of rebate in conjunc-
tion with GMAC direct mail offer.
1.0 APR reduction. Based on
approved credit. See dealer for
details.
355-1000
counseling and placement;
Agency for Jewish Education
and the day schools, tutoring
and tuition breaks; Jewish
Community Center, cultural
programs and English
classes.
Despite these programs,
"There's a clear consensus in
the organized Jewish calami-
ty that we failed on identity
and acculturation the last
time," said Zaks, referring to
the major influx of Soviet
Jews in 1979 and the early
1980s.
She said several agencies
are reviewing acculturation
and Jewish identity pro-
grams, including Jewish Ex-
periences For Families. These
areas are being included in
the Resettlement Review
Committee's report.
Last year, the vast majority
of the newcomers were settl-
ed in Oak Park and
Southfield. One family unit
was placed in Warren by its
anchor family. ❑
Family-Family
Orientation
The Family to Family pro-
gram, matching Soviet
emigres with Jewish families
in Detroit, will have orienta-
tion sessions 1:30-3 p.m. and
7-8:30 p.m. Aug. 2.
The program has paired 22
local families with new
Americans since it began in
May and is aimed at helping
the newcomers with new
friends, Jewish experiences
and emotional support.
Literature and information
on creating a successful rela-
tionship will be provided at
the orientations. A Soviet
emigre will also speak.
Persons interested in partic-
pating in the program should
call Familty to Family,
258-6000. The program is
sponsored by the National
Council of Jwish Women, the
Resettlement Service, and the
Jewish Welfare Federation's
Women's Division.
I LETTERS I
Continued from Page 6
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Annual
Percentage TO
Rate
Financing
ON SELECT MODELS
LIJ
Emigre Costs
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•
ference on Soviet Jewry
recommended a one-year
waiver of the Jackson-Vanik
Amendment.
Jackson-Vanik links most
favored nation status to
emigration from the Soviet
Union .. .
The Jackson-Vanik Amend-
ment is the best tool we have
to deal with the Soviet
Union .. .
The refusniks have asked
us not to waive until 1) there
is an emigration law codified
and implemented for one
year; 2) the problems of "poor
relatives" are resolved; 3) the
problems of those affected by
alleged knowledge of "state
secrets" are resolved.
Since the refusniks are the
ones directly affected by this,
we must give serious con-
sideration to their percep-
tions of the results of a
Jackson-Vanik waiver. Shall
we turn a deaf ear to their
cries as we, in the western
world, did to the Jews of
eastern Europe before World
War II?
Soviet policy regarding
emigration is capricious and
arbitrary; Soviet Jews are
now and have been in the past
material for barter. The time
to reward the Soviets is not
now, but only after the above
conditions have been met.
We strongly urge everyone
reading this letter to contact
their congressman and
Senators Riegle and Levin to
ask them to vote against any
waiver of the Jackson-Vanik
Amendment.
Rae Sharfman
Janet A ro n o ff
I•mmiml OPINION l'°••
Terrorism
Continued from Page 7
setting - off a panic among
travelers.
The U.S. anti-terrorist agen-
cies are mainly worried about
the secret activities of a
shadowy figure called "Pro-
fessor X." Western in-
telligence sources don't know
his name, but they do know
that he is a Palestinian in his
early 30s who travels fre-
quently between East Ger-
many and Damascus, and
always on East German
airliners. Because of his per-
sonal experience, he is very
conscious of air safety: the
"professor" is a living legend
in the world of terror, the
bombmaker whose
sophisticated device, planted
by a Jibril agent, brought
down the Pan Am airliner.
The Pan Am bomb was in-
geniously planted in a radio-
cassette. It is known that he
produced six similar bombs
last year One was used on the
Pan Am flight, four were seiz-
ed by West German police,
and one is unaccounted for —
but presumed to be in the
hands of another Jibril terror
squad. In recent weeks Jibril
has contracted the "pro-
fessor" to make more bombs
that are to be hidden in
devices that are extremely
difficult to detect.
❑