I LETTERS 1■••■•■ JOE PANIAN ANNOUNCES /0 Continued from Page 6 ov‘ Annual Percentage Rate** DOUBLE REBATES DOUBLE REBATE $800 Aft. 7111q - rt DOUBLE REBATE $2000 DOUBLE REBATE 9 200 -" (;)„,. '89 METRO 2-DR. H.B. '89 CORSICA 4-DR. '89 BERETTA 2-DR. 1.0 L TBI L3 eng., 5-spd. manual trans., P145/80 R-12 ALS S/B radial, AM/FM stereo w/seek and scan. Stk. #1698. Air, rr. defog., 2.8L MFI V-6 eng., pre- ferred equip. pkg. and more. Stk. #018. 2.0L EFI L4 engine, auto., air, speed control, rr. defog., tilt, t-glass, inter. wipers, floor mats. Stk. #1666. WAS DOUBLE REBATE WAS DOUBLE REBATE WAS DOUBLE REBATE NOW ONLY 7 $6551 $800 $5496* Available At Similar Savings! $8695* NO ONLY L 995 * 23 41t3 Available At Similar Savings! '90 LUMINA 4-DR. WAS $12,483 UNBEATABLE DISCOUNT .... $1807 cruise and more. Stk. #224. $20,238 i 7 290* 02i_tvy 9 9 0,675* 11 IR Available At Similar Savings! DOUBLE REBATE $1000 DOUBLE REBATE $1500 DOUBLE REBATE $1000 '89 ASTRO CL PASS, VAN '89 S-10 PICKUP 4x4 '89 1 /2 -TON 8-FT. FULL SIZE PICKUP 7-Seater, AM/FM stereo-cass., pwr. wind./Iks., deep t-glass, air, auto, V6, 4.3, tilt, cruise, 2-tone, elec. dash., In- ter. wipers, more. Stk. #720. WAS DOUBLE REBATE Is O t 4‘ L V Y $17,814 $1000 $14,854* GAO Auto, air, AM/FM stereo-case., p.s., p.b., t-glass. Tahoe trim, 2-tone, tilt, in- ter. wipers, sliding rr glass, 1500-lb. payload and more. Stk. 4464. Cloth, t-giass, auto, 4.3 V6, p.s., p.b., p.wind./lks., full gauges. Stk. #1514. WAS DOUBLE REBATE WAS DOUBLE REBATE OO N NW LY DEALER i $15,317 $1500 370* NOW ONLY HIGHEST AWARD FOR CUSTOMER SATISFACTION J TELEGRAPH AT 12 MILE AND 1.696, SOUTHFIELD • FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1989 $12,238 $1000 $9559* CHEVROLET'S ctievRoter 1977Y- 10 8 $11,653 $2000 2.5L MFI engine, automatic trans., rr. defog, P195/75R-14 ALS S/B radials and more. Stk. #3051. Deep t-glass, mats, Silverado, power windows, pow- er locks, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels, tilt wheel, NOW ONLY $ NOW $ ONLY 39 A2 Available at Similar Savings! '89 1/2-TON SUBURBAN WAS $12,636 $1200 'Plus tax. title. lest. All rebates and dealer in- centives included where applicable Dealer partic- ipation may affect con- sumer cost "2.9% APR lin for 24 mo. u lieu ol lehate on select models. Rased on approved credit. See dealer for details. 355-1000 tion which appeared in the July 14 Jewish News. We feel it is vital for our Jewish community to under- stand that halachic Judaism does not condone abortion other than in the most ex- treme circumstances (such as a threat to the life of the mother), and that the entire concept of abortion runs counter to the highest of Jewish values, that of the af- firmation of life. The idea of abortion for con- venience, as a form of belated birth control (for which pur- pose news reports say over 90 percent of abortions are per- formed), is absolutely abhor- rent to Judaism. Children are one of the Almighty's greatest blessings and the development and birth of a baby is a miracle of miracles. A human life is of inestimable worth ("One who saves a single life is as though he saves the entire world" — Sandhedrin 37A). We do not believe that women have any such fun- damental "right" to destroy potential human beings by abortion, and we feel that for Jews to support abortion "rights" goes against both the letter and the spirit of Jewish law. The freedom of choice which our Torah advocates is directed toward choosing life! Those active in the "pro- choice" movement must understand what they are ad- vocating for those who "choose" to abort their babies. We urge our fellow Jews to use their energies only for constructive, life affirming pursuits. Susan Tawil Oak Park Even-Handed Report Applauded Few issues have engendered more discussion, elicited more anger and divided more com- munities that has a woman's right to choose abortion. How refreshing, therefore, to read Kimberly Lifton's even- handed coverage in the July 14 issue of The Jewish News. Her article revealed a studied attempt to interview those on both sides of the spectrum and to give both factions a forum to air their views. Obviously, National Coun- cil of Jewish Women, Greater Detroit Section, stands among those who would de- fend a woman's right to choose and will work in con- cert with those who feel that right threatened in this state. We are grateful for the oppor- tunity to air our views and ap- plaud the efforts of The Jewish News to provide an arena in which both sides may speak out. Barbara L. Grant President. NCJW Honigman's View Is Condemned As quoted in the July 14 Jewish News, West Bloom- field's representative, David Honigman, states that he is "personally offended by abor- tion" and would support legislation to restrict abor- tions in Michigan. Although Mr. Honigman's views may be representative of residents of the state of Missouri, they are clearly not representative of his consti- tuency. Accordingly, I urge all West Bloomfield residents to contact Representative Honigman and thank him for his last term serving West Bloomfield .. . Jonathan Peisner West Bloomfield ( NEWS) Bill Restrains PLO Talks Washington (JTA) — The Senate adopted legislation last week to bar U.S. govern- ment contacts with members of the Palestine Liberation Organization who have been involved in terrorist acts. The 97-1 vote to adopt the measure came after the Senate rejected a more stringent version proposed by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and modified slightly by Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa. The Helms amendment to the State Department Ap- propriations Bill, which the Bush administration and at least two Jewish groups strongly opposed, was rejected by a vote of 75-23. Helms cast the lone vote against the substitute amendment, which was in- troduced by Senate Majority leader George Mitchell, D- Maine, Minority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., and four other senators. The original Helms measure would have barred the United States from talk- ing with any PLO official, unless the president certified that the individual "did not directly participate in, con- spire in or was an accessory to the planning or execution of terrorist activity which resulted in the death, injury or kidnapping of an American citizen." Helms called the substitute language a "fig leaf" in which there is "no require- ment that the president ever advise Congress."