THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER T H E T H U N B E U N B T T M.E. Equation A A A D E D B L E A L E R H E U N B E A A B L E D E A L E R T H E U N B E A A B L E D E A L E T H U N B L 2 DAY SELLA:MON A L E R H E U N B A A B L WE'LL BEAT OPEN ANY DEAL yr D Friday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M.-4 P.M. It's a buyers market!! Come in and see why we're the Unbeatable Dealer! Bring your title . . . on the spot financing. 44 ya kiii Take Advantage .. . 1 3000 i CASH BACK 4 oNvac EzED4*11111 4 I M I A B L *114/i 4/ OVE R FINANCING AS LOW AS 4 MEDIUM DUTY TRUCK CENTER 28111 TELEGRAPH AT 12 MILE & 1-696 SOUTHFIELD 355-1000 E R • 48 month closed end lease. 50.000 mileage limit. 1st month payment S equal payments x 48. Lessee responsible for excess damage. Option to purchase at lease end. Rebate included. 2.75 0 . lease rate on 1991 Caprices. THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 U N B A A 0 L Fr OC:-1? \ ' ' E A L 10 A H 0 NEW & USED CARS AND TRUCKS -q, *MR*. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! GeC o df,31e, D L E ice! Q B L T H A APR FIN.* B R A 1 • 2 75% LE ,.-cE,F3 • D& L U N B 4 * UP TO A B L D A L E R Continued from Page 6 President Hosni Mubarak promised he could deliver the PLO on crucial issues related to the peace process. Then, after the U.S. suspended the dialogue, Mr. Mubarak in- dicated he could persuade Mr. Arafat to fulfill American conditions for its restoration. He did neither. However, Mr. Mubarak did fulfill his commitment to send forces to Saudi Arabia as part of the Allied coalition. Compared to King Hussein, however, Mr. Mubarak looks like Winston Churchill. For years, the "plucky little monarch," as he's frequently referred to in Washington, has been respected because of the perception that he was a shrewd politician who knew how to survive. He was also considered to be an American friend. King Hussein's unwill- ingness to make any positive contribution to the peace pro- cess during the last decade, when many believed he was capable of solving the Palesti- nian question, has caused his stock to drop precipitously. That is why Reagan Ad- ministration efforts to sell him arms were so vigorously opposed in Congress. Now that the king has thrown his lot in with Saddam Hussein, his stock has crashed. Newspapers reported the Gulf states were so upset with the PLO's support for Iraq that Mr. Arafat would not get another dime from them. That is difficult to believe, but the Palestinians have suf- fered a serious blow in American public opinion. First, Iraq's invasion rein- forces all the negative stereo- types Americans have about Arabs, and Palestinians are just like other Arabs to the general public. Second, the photo of Mr. Arafat hugging Saddam Hus- sein probably undid what good the previous pictures of Mr. Arafat with the Pope and Nelson Mandela may have done. Third, interviews with Palestinians praising Iraq has placed them in the enemy camp. Finally, Iraq has forced Israel out of the media. So long as Israelis offer to be helpful, and otherwise sit silently on the sidelines, they will reap immense benefits from the critical coverage of the Arab world. Of course, Israel will not en- joy a honeymoon for long. The old issues will be resurrected, but it will be much more dif- ficult to marshal any serious pressure for Israeli concessions. In fact, some members of Congress are now actually calling for an increase in aid to Israel. This is not likely to happen, but whatever erosion in Israel's support may have occurred has now been stemmed, if not reversed. The Saudis will probably also benefit. They can, after all, finally say they cooperated with the United States. On the other hand, critics will be able to demonstrate that the billions of dollars worth of weapons America sold the Saudis were of little use in deterring the Iraqi threat to oil supplies. If a massive U.S. military effort is required to protect the oil fields, what's the point of throwing arms into a Saudi sinkhole? The Saudi willingness to allow the United States to save them may not benefit anyone but Saddam in the long run. Because of the popular support for Iraq, it may be that the Arab leaders who side with the United States will live to regret it, if they are able to stay alive. This is not a consideration American policy-makers dwell upon. But they should. ❑ m i LOCAL NEWS Phonathons Set For Campaign A series of phonathons on behalf of the Allied Jewish Campaign is being planned. The Young Adult Division will hold a phonathon and brunch, 9:45 a.m.-2 p.m. Mar. 3. A phonathon for all sections of the Campaign will take place at 6 p.m., Mar. 6. A light supper will be provided. The Women's Division Spring Phonogift phonathon will reach out Mar. 10-11. To volunteer or for informa- tion, call Leonard Milstone at Federation, 965-3939, Ext. 136. Yavneh Concert Set For March 17 Yavneh Academy, the Reform Jewish day school, will have its second annual cantorial concert, "A Salute To Broadway," March 17 at Temple Israel. It will feature Cantor Gail Hirschenfang and Cantor Harold Orbach, accompanied by Zina Shayket. Ruth Talmer is concert chairper- son. Concert executive com- mittee members include: Geri White, ticket sales and Jim Schelberg, publicity. For ticket information, call Yavneh, 661-2220.