MEL
FARR
'Superstar Dealer'

visory Council: NJCRAC
won praise for its organiza-
tional efforts, which may ac-
crue dividends in the future.
The National Con-
ference on Soviet Jewry:
A group that some suggest is
close to outliving its
usefulness because of the
dramatic changes in the
Soviet Union also played an
instrumental role in mobiliz-
ing widespread grass-roots
support for the loan guar-
antee request.
In doing so, NCSJ proved
to a skeptical Jewish com-
munity that it was prepared
to stay vital as long as Soviet
Jews are not fully absorbed
into Israeli society.
Union of American Heb-
rew Congregations: A lib-
eral group whose leaders
have strong misgivings
about Israel's settlements
policies, the UAHC emerged
as a major voice in the pro-
guarantees coalition.
Rabbi David Saperstein,
the head of the group's Re-
ligious Action Center in
Washington, proved to be
one of the most newsworthy
Jewish leaders.

2

Pro-Israel political ac-
tion committees: PACS
were cut down a few notches
by the failure of Congress to
rally to the pro-Israel cause
—despite the prospect of an
expensive election year just
around the corner.
The Center for Israeli
Peace and Security: This
affiliate of Israel's Peace
Now movement won some
grudging respect from the
Jewish establishment by its
active support for the loan
guarantees — although the
group called for legislation
that would make sure none
of the money was spent over
the Green Line.
The Jewish Peace
Lobby: This group openly
pressed for linkage —some-
thing that, in the wake of
President Bush's attack on
the pro-Israel community,
may make the group's
efforts to appeal to the Jew-
ish mainstream even more
difficult.
Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai B'rith: ADL moved
to the fore when the loan
guarantee issue exploded.
When most pro-Israel groups
were pushing for an all-out
fight in Congress to fight the
president's call for a delay,
Abraham Foxman, the
group's director, was argu-
ing for a more pragmatic ap-
proach — something that
angered some of his col-
leagues, but may increase the
group's visibility on Middle
East issues. ri]
James D. Besser

MERCURY

LINCOLN

NEW '92
LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL

"Executive Series"

Stk. #20130

10
AVAILABLE
at Similar Savings

A & Z plans receive
additional discount

Mel Farr
Lincoln Mercury

683119500
Ask for:

•

"■

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$7,406

A

BUY TODAY ONLY $27,257 ,gs34661,

This is absolutely the lowest price anywhere!
*Plus ... we guarantee $450 more for your trade.

• LARRY WALLINGFORD
or CHARLES LEWIS

WATERFORD

MEL FARR
•MERCURY/LINCOLN

m .1

0

M.59

4178 Highland Road

S450 more for your trade based on avg. black book value less mileage, appearance and reconditioning. Applies
to trades S5000 and above. Price includes rebates with approved credit. Sale ends 6 pm, Fri., Oct. 11, 1991.

(M•59 near Pontiac Lake Road)

WATERFORD

FALL . . .
. . . . NEW DESIGNS

. . . . NEW COLORS
. . . . CHECKS
. . . . TEXTURES
. . . . STRIPES

Metro Detroit's newest
old bank is still the best!

Interest rates as of 9-25-91

MONEY MARKET RATES

Mon.-Fri. 10-4
Sat. 10-3

Franklin Plaza
29107 Northwestern Hwy.
Southfield (2nd entrance from 12 Mile in rear)
Monday - Friday 10am - 4 pm
358-4085

TRUE n.IL X '

Fine Fashion
Jewelry Reproductions

THE AFFORDABLE
LUXURY

280 N. Woodward
Downtown
Birmingham

(Across From jacobson's Children's Shop)

433-1150

National Bank of Detroit

5.00

Manufacturers

4.75

Comerica

4.75

Michigan National

4.90

Standard Federal
First Federal of Michigan

5.10

First of America

4.75

5.10

• Based on $5,000 deposit. Some minimum deposit requirements may be lower.
Higher rates may be available for larger deposits.

FIVE YEAR CERTIFICATE

7.00% 7.23%

$1,000 minimum balance.

Franklin
Bank

Member
FDIC

N.A
A.

CT

LENDER

For information, call 358 5170

-

Southfield • Birmingham • Grosse Pointe Woods

THE nFTROIT JEWISH NEWS

3.5