OPINION
THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER
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Worried
Continued from Page 10
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THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
R
'S
DEMO'S
DEMO
H
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MUST GO!
,
Lumina's , Trackers
,
Cavalier's
5.10 Pick-Ups,
& 510 MVO'S
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NEW 1991 GEO STORM
HATCHBACK
NEW 1991 GEO METRO
XFI COUPE
Sdc .8617. W/P145/80R•2. alsl
bucicet seats_
WA
MY NOW FOR ONLY
AICIORY REBATE
1st TIME BUYER REBATE
ti/w, 5 spd. trans.. lath
478110
46517*
44811
• 4618
1687'
AS LOW AS
Stk. #8047. Floor mats. air cond., 1.61.. SOfiC 1.4 eng., 5 spd. tram,
am/tm stereo/cass cloth bucket seats.
$12.710
VAS
11111,767•
BUY NOW FOR ONLY
SIM)
FACTORY REBATE
SODS
111 TIME BUYER
AS UM AS
$9267*
NEW 1991 1/2 TON
FULL SIZE PICK-UP
4.3L EEL V6, 5 spd. trans. wind painted
Stk 08181X.
step bumper full wheel corers. cloth interior, steel belted racial tires
w/spare.
St1,532
VAS
310:1115*
BUY NOW FOR ONLY
S500
FACTORY REBATE
NEW 1991
S-10
PICK-UP
NEW 1991 GEO PRIM
4 DR. SEDAN
Stk. 0640. 1.6i. MA L4 eng.. 5 spd. manual. cloth tocicets, P155/
80R-13. ars. Meal
510 025
.012511*
WY NOW FO ONLY
.5100
FACTORY MATE
S5111
tat TIME BUYER
$7750-
As Low As
$101125*
Stk. feat,. P.S., ob., Tahoe Trim pkg.. arrVtm stereoicass.. chrome
rear step bumper siting back window, aim. kitting, verde lettered
fires, custom cloth int.. auto. ears Wad.
-$10,101
MRS
SSW
BUY NOW FO
SIMI
FACTORY REAM
.sser
FIRST TIME BUYER
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NEW 1991 CAMARO RS COUPE
1991 EXTENDED ASTRO CL
Sit. 08715. 3.11. MR VS. cloth buckets, rear del., auto. trans w/
dd.. 1-tram. Mc, asMm stereo/ass.. b.s mold.. floor mats.
314X,
VAS
413,5311*
BUY NOW FOR ONLY
381111
FACTORY REMIT
TA TIME BUYER RENAME
Stock 08414. Demo., 7 pas.. sport pkg.. V6, auto.. 6 way p.s.. deep
tint. tear hub& roolconsois alecbt irk, elec. dash. luggage car.
itet h.d. bailer pkg., a/c. anvfm ass., ow, pl. 611, wise, rec.
boast seats pis more.
.121.175
MRS
...STTART
Ills FOR
SHIN
GM CAM MBAR
AS LOW AS
AS LOW AS
$12,530'
A
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$16,997'
H
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NEW 11914 DR. S10 BLAZER
Sr& MM. Cull naming board, walking citlerental. auto. trans.,
4.3 V6, luggage can* bag tamp; Ertel., palpate release. Miler
pig:, el, p.w., aka, arortm can. alum winds, cruise, bk. deep tint
glass, *Tr, budet seats.
=OAS
VAS.
_maw.
MY FOR
slue
Rem Rout
As mos
$16,248*
NEW 1991 APV
#8720. P.S.. ell. pd.. taiga lock sYstkm, deep lifted glass
cloth int., mar del.. 3.1 EA V6. arta Wars_ C. tit steering, aux.
Wiling, steel baled racial fires.
WAS
.110.0111
.514,70•
BUY FOR ONLY
AMIN
ROM REIM
AS LOW AS
13,787'
Stk. 071326 Cerra 4.3 56.5 spd. MM. es. p.b.. arn/tm ass.. 2
am ightiog, beanie
ale Tat. Sherado trim. alc. OIL at
oust dolls int..,vate letter bra.
SWAB
WRS
USW
MY FOIL
AM
WI MIA NEM
AS UM AI
$ 13 456 .
.
'Just add tax, title, destination, plate fee, all rebates to dealer. Must qualify
for First Time Buyer Program, subject to GMAC approval.
Geo
MEDIUM DUTY
TRUCK CENTER
28111 TELEGRAPH
AT 12 MILE & 1-696
SOUTHFIELD
355-1000
OPEN • MON. & THURS. TIL 9 PM
THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER
10
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1991
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"But if I was writing my
book today, I'd have to be
much more cautious. The
data is very sobering, the
numbers appear to be runn-
ing against us and reflect a
real change."
He has no theories as to
why this change is taking
place, other than to specu-
late that the combination of
widespread non-observance
on the one hand, coupled
with full acceptance by
American society on the
other hand, is creating an
atmosphere conducive to
assimilation.
Mr. Silberman is more
convinced than ever that his
conclusions about anti-
Semitism are correct. He
argued in his book that
American Jews "now live in
a freer, more open society
than that of any Diaspora
community in which Jews
have ever lived before."
But that very freedom may
be undermining Jewish con-
tinuity, since Jews are now
free to drop out of Jewish
life.
In his book, Mr. Silberman
criticized American Jews
who worried that things may
be too good — that the
openness of American socie-
ty may pose "a mortal
threat" to the survival of
Judaism. Now he's not so
sure.
Charles Silberman is just
as confused and frustrated
as the rest of us trying to ad-
dress Jewish survival in the
United States. He believes
Jewish leaders should spend
less time berating families
for lack of obs@rvance and
more time "accepting them
where they are." He would
like to see Jewish education
provide more emotional con-
Charles Silberman:
Less-important Judaism.
tent, in the form of summer
camps, retreats and ex-
periential programs, rather
than just teaching
youngsters to read Hebrew.
But in the end, Mr.
Silberman is baffled as to
why being Jewish is becom-
ing less important to more
people.
One thing is clear: we
don't need any more costly
surveys to tell us that we
have a problem of major pro-
portions. What we need is to
spend our resources —
creative, mental and finan-
cial — to help address this
problem: to determine
whether we're better off
taking a hard line on inter-
marriage or extending
outreach programs to non-
Jews; to scrap and re-create
our Jewish educational in-
stitutions; and ask ourselves
what Jewish continuity
means to us.
If we want our grand-
children to be Jewish, we
have to act now. ❑
I LOCAL NEWS
1
ZOA Initiates
Petition Campaign
A petition campaign aimed
at securing U.S. government
approval for the loan
guarantees needed by Israel
to absorb the Jewish im-
migration from the Soviet
Union has been launched by
the Zionist Organization of
America.
The petition effort is design-
ed to augment the
cooperative, nation-wide ef-
fort by community councils
and national organizations
aimed at persuading the
Washington administration
and Congress to approve the
loan guarantees as a
humanitarian measure
without linkage to other
political considerations.
Rabbis and presidents of
organizations are being urg-
ed to facilitate the petition ef-
fort. The goal is to assemble
thousands of signatures on
petition forms for presenta-
tion to President Bush and
Congress at a representative
Jewish assembly in Washing-
ton Sept. 12.
Heading ZOA's petition
campaign committee are
Morris Baker, Hymie Cutler,
George Mann, Arnold
Michlin, Rae Sharfman and
Dr. Leon Warshay.