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December 08, 1989 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-12-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

I OPINION I

••
::::..
,: THE LAST ••,•.•_
4...•••.•••

• ....-.
..
• • • • • • • .•.•
..• .•
.• .••
• • • • • • • .
.
.•

• ...
•..•
..:..:.
GREAT
DEALS
....-.....
• • • . •
•.. •
.•
•._.
••,
•.
••..
,
••__

....:

0•0.
• •• •
• •e•
•• • •
• •••
• •• •

•••




NEW '89 SUBURBAN 3/4 TON

Ge

NEW '90 CAVALIER VL
2-DR. CPE

Panel doors, deep tinted glass, 3 seats, 5.7L EFI
eng., auto. trans., 40 gallon tank, AM/FM stereo-
cass., Silverado, pwr. wind. and locks, tilt, cruise,
inter. wipers, HD traitor pkg., and more. Stk.
#1260.

WAS
GM REBATE

KICKOFF '90 REBATE $500
FIRST TIME BUYER

$23,253
$750

r) i r
t y $1801120

NEW '90 BERETTA 2 DR. CPE.

Cloth buckets elec. r. window def., 2.2 ilterEFI L4 eng.,
auto trans., P195/70 R14 ALS S/8 radial B/W, air cond.,
elec. speed control, w/resume, tilt steering, Intermittent
wipers, floor mats, map lamps with consolette, and
more. Stk. #3203.

Pwr. door locks, V-8, auto 0.0. trans., 33-gallon tank,
high back bucket seats, spare tire and more. Stk.
#3561.

$12,667
$800
$600

WAS
KICKOFF '90 REBATE
FIRST TIME BUYER

WAS
$15,176
UNBEATABLE DISCOUNT $2227

$129950

$600

ONLY
NOW $6725*
16 At Similar Savings

NEW '90 4x4 CHEV. VAN
HEAVY DUTY 3/4-TON

ONLY

*

ONLY
NOW $9950
30 At Similar Savings!

13 At Similar Savings

NEW '90 S-10 BLAZER 4X4

NEW '90 CORSICA LT 4 DR. SEDAN

4.3 EFI V-6 eng., air, 5-spd. man. O.D. trans., alum.
wheels, Tahoe, deep t-glass, tilt, inter. wipers, ste-

reo, reclining buckets and more. Stk. #3604.

Cloth bucket seats, rr. wind. defog, air, 2.2L EFI L4
eng., auto trans., P 185/75R S/B radial tires, t-
glass, inter. wipers, floor mats, map lamps w/roof
console and more. Stk. #3314.

WAS
$17,088
GM REBATE
$1250
*
NOW $
ONLY $
3,700
14 At Similar Savings

WAS
$11,632
KICKOFF '90 REBATE
$800
FIRST TIME BUYER
$600
NOW
ONLY
39 At Similar Savings!

1

NEW '90 FLEETSIDE
"WORK TRUCK"

4.3L EFI V-6, 5-spd. manual trans. w/O.D., painted
r. step bumper, pwr. steering/brakes, steel belted
radials incl. spare, cloth interior. Stk. #3508.

WAS
NOW

$11,285

$9899
19 At Similar Savings!

*

NEW '90 GEO METRO HI 2-0R. N.B.

Cloth bucket seats, 2.2L EFI L4 engine, defog.,
AM/FM stereo, P185/80 R13 tires, 5 speed trans.,
metallic paint and more. Stk. #3571.

$9025*

NEW '90 LUMINA
4-DR. SEDAN

Cloth seats, elec. rr. wind. defog., 2.5L EFI L4 eng.,
auto trans., P195/75R14 ALS S/B radial tires, me-
tallic paint and more. Stk. #3051.

WAS
KICKOFF '90 REBATE

$12,483
$1050

ONLY
$101799
29 At Similar Savings

P145/80 R-12 ALS S/B radial tires, front and rear
mats, sport mirrors, 1.0L TBI L3 engine, 5 speed
manual trans. Stk. #3652X.

"58 Miles to the Gallon"
#1 Mileage Vehicle
For 2 Years Standing
FIRST TIME BUYER
$600

( t ?1 tY

5395*

NEW '90 GEO STORM
2 + 2 SPORT CPE.
Front and rear mats, auto trans., 1.6L SOHC L4 MPFI

e s at P c 185/60 R-14 Steel belt tires and more. Order

WAS
$11,280
UNBEATABLE DISCOUNT $1130
FIRST TIME BUYER
$600

NNW $9550
16 At Similar Savings

NEW '90 PRIZM 4-DR. SEDAN

P175/70R-13 ALS S/B radial, front and rear mats, 1.6L
WI L4 eng., 5-spd. man. trans., cloth buckets, p.a.,
AM/FM stereo w/seek and scan, digital clock, full wheel
covers, sport mirrors. Stk. #3525X.

WAS
$10,592
WILL TO WIN REBATE
$1400**
FIRST TIME BUYER
$600
NOW
ONLY
$ 7
Additional $600 Rebate for GM
Employees Plus Option II

795*

1.6L EFI, 5-spd. man. trans. w/O.D., P205/751115
on-off road tires, AM/FM stereo w/seek and scan,
digital clock, cloth interior and more. Stk. #3526.

WAS
FIRST TIME BUYER

$11,297
$600

*

NNW $ 109132

Cl1E VROJ

. 1 W

28111 TELEGRAPH
AT 12 MILE & 1-696
SOUTHFIELD

12

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1989

CHEVROLET'S
HIGHEST AWARD FOR
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

355-1000

Israeli economy could
flourish, enabling it to forgo
the American economic aid.
Also, once freed of the 20
percent burden for defense,
Israel's per capita income
would reach European levels.
Denmark, with 5.2 million
in population (similar to that
of Israel) and a GNP of about
$106 billion, spends less than
two percent of its GNP on its
own defense. Approximately
$5 billion is spent by the
United States to bolster Den-
mark's defense. Aid money
from the Department of
Defense fuels the Danish
economy, and raises even
higher the already high per
capita income, standing at
about $20,000.
Israel, as a major non-
NATO ally, should be treated
like Denmark. Israel's value
as an ally rests with its abili-
ty to defend itself and
Western (American) interests
in the region. Unlike
America's allies in Europe or
Asia, such as Korea and
Japan, Israel does not require
American troops for its
defense.
Finally, the United States
attitude toward the Jewish
state must change also.
Treating Israel as an ally and
not as a poor relation will
ultimately benefit both the
United States and Israel.



I LOCAL NEWS Ili'mmimm•

Gallup Poll Corrects
Double Holiday Survey

Associate Editor

NEW '90 GEO TRACKER

Dealer

ook ',hop Get Vont 13e•. ,
De.tl no! Don't Din, Until Y
. . -;et, The IJoho.11,thle

about $0.8 billion to channel
into its capital-starved
economy.
American military aid to
her allies in Europe and Asia
and the Persian Gulf states,
totaling a staggering $282
billion, is paid out of the
American domestic defense
budget, i.e., from the Defense
Department, and not out of
the Congressional aid
package.
Curiously, military aid to
Israel, America's only reliable
and capable Middle East ally,
is not part of the defense
package, but is singled out for
the media spotlight during
Congressional hearings over
United States aid.
True, Israel receives about
15 percent of the foreign aid
package each year authorized
by Congress, but in terms of
American global military aid,
Israel receives only slightly
more than one-half of one per-
cent of the total.
Israel's defense burden is
one of the highest in the
world. Twenty percent of its
gross national product (GNP)
goes for national security.
This outlay's impact on the
Israel economy is most pro-
found. Were Israel to be
treated as an ally, and accord-
ed the same considerations as
Denmark, Holland or Por-
tugal (NATO allies), the

ALAN HITSKY

Just add tax, title, dest. All rebates and dealer incentives included where applicable. Dealer participation may affect consumer cost. Ad expires
12/15/89. First Time Buyer deducted from price where applicable to qualified buyers.
"Chev. Will To Win Rebate $800 plus $600 import rebate with proof of ownership.

Ge



1%
. :•
6
•• • •
•• • •
• • ••

DECADE

NEW TRUCKS NEW CARS

Continued from Page 9

• • .•

AC TY ~

•• • •

U.S. Ally

T

he Gallup Organiza-
tion in Princeton,
N.J., has rescinded a
finding of an October survey
that suggested most of those
who observe Chanukah also
observe Christmas.
The suggestion was in-
cluded in an article publish-
ed Monday in the Detroit
Free Press Way We Live Sec-
tion. The story, written by a
Gallup writer, said that
"Ninety-four percent of
Americans celebrate
Christmas. Chanukah is
observed by one in 20 (5 per-
cent) adults and most of
those who observe the
Jewish holiday celebrate
both Christmas and
Chanukah."
Diane Colasanto, a Gallup
senior vice president, told
The Jewish News that the
number of Jews who
responded to the question
was too small to be
statistically significant. She
said 90 percent of the 1,153

who responded to the tele-
phone poll Oct. 12-15 said
they celebrate Christmas.
One percent said they
celebrate Chanukah, 5 per-
cent said they celebrate
neither holiday and 4 per-
cent celebrate both.
Only five of the 50 persons
who said they celebrate both
holidays identified them-
selves as Jews. Thirty-five
said they were Christians
and 10 said they had no
religious preference.
Colasanto said she was
surprised by the original
finding, "but we did not
know what to expect because
we did not have any other
statistics to compare it to."
Judy Gerstel, the Free Press
copy editor who reviewed the
story and who is Jewish, also
questioned the statement
when she saw it.
"I did a double-take," she
said, "but thought it must be
accurate because of the in-
termarriage problem."
The Free Press on Wednes-
day ran a correction in its
"Getting It Straight"
column.



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