REID

CLASS & PLASTICS

A Clear Reflection of Quality

• SPECIALISTS IN
CUSTOM
SHOWER
ENCLOSURES
• EXPERTS IN
CUSTOM
MIRROR DESIGN
AND
INSTALLATION

20% OFF

Israel Readies
Housing Freeze

Basco

(In stock only)

ALL BASCO SHOWER
and TUB ENCLOSURES

Expires 2/29/92

Call today for a free estimate, or visit our Southfield showroom for a consultation,

22223 Telegraph Rd. (South of 9 Mile)
353-5770

We're listed
in Ameritech PagesPlus:

— Interior decorators and Builders Welcomed -
- Custom Glass Experts Since 1964 —

Tuxedos From $39.99

President Tuxedo is releasing select new and used formalwear-
including items from top designers—to make room for additional inven-
tory. Some sale items are brand new and not from our rental collection.
Some were gently worn for just a few hours. Alterations available at
reasonable charge.

Used Formalwear

New Formalwear

• Designer & Famous-maker Tuxedos
- primarily black (coat and trousers)

• Designer Tuxedos* from $119.99
• Formal Shirts from $9.99
• Formal Trousers (wool and poly/wool)

$39.99 -$109.99

• Dinner Jackets from $19.99
• Formal Shirts $2.99 - $8.99
• Ties, Cummerbunds & Vests $.99

and up

• Formal Trousers* (black wool)

40% off

• Ties, Cummerbunds & Suspenders

20%-50% off

• Cufflinks & Stud Sets up to 30% off
• Formal Shoes from $39.99

'Select styles available

$19.99

Clearance Sale
5 MORE DAYS! Wed.- Sun., Feb. 19th-23rd;

10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.

AT OUR WARREN LOCATION ONLY!

.esident • Tuxe do

Checks Accepted
29212 Hoover Road
North of 12 Mile

751-0045

COMPUTERS 'N MORE FL. COUPON —
A.B. Cohen Inc.
I TONERS
33290 W. 14 MILE ROAD

IN MAIL WORKS PLUS
SIMSBURY PLAZA
WEST BLOOMFIELD, MI 48322
(313) 737.4121

286 12 MHZ COMPUTER

Starting as low as

$695

386SX 16 MHZ COMPUTER

Starting as low as

$850

LET US NETWORK
YOUR COMPUTER
SYSTEMS

We & irleLUsicaVuters

30

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1992

FOR HPII's & Ill's
I& ALL CANON DRUMS

$79.99
coupon limit 22_

ALLSAFE by XTREE
Complete Security System
$ 95.00
2400 BAUD INT MODEM:
$ 52.50
24196 BAUD INT FAXIMODEM $109.00
WINDOWS 3.0 WITH MOUSE $145.00
MOUSE WITH PAD & HOLDER 25.00
101 KEY KEYBOARD $ 35.00
HIGH DENSITY DISK DRIVES $ 60.00
5 1/4" DSDD DISKETTES QTY 25 $ 8.75
5 114" DSHD DISKETTES QTY 25 $ 11.25
3 1/2" DSDD DISKETTES QTY 25 $ 11.25
3 1/2" DSHD DISKETTES QTY 25 $ 19.95 N

FUR SALE!

SA
I
WO VE

50%
6 Robert 6Mann antes

Northwestern Highway at Inkster Road

Breast
self-examination —
LEARN. Call us.

' I'AMERICAN
SOCIETY
CANCER.

Washington (JTA) —
Israel appears to have con-
ceded it will have to freeze
new housing starts in the
West Bank and Gaza Strip
in order to get U.S. guar-
antees for $10 billion in
loans badly needed for im-
migrant resettlement.
Still to be settled is how
many of the settlement con-
struction projects begun in
the administered territories
Israel would be permitted to
complete and what other
conditions would be attached
to U.S underwriting of the
loans.
When the Israeli ambas-
sador to Washington, Za-
lman Shoval, emerged last
week from his latest meeting
with Secretary of State
James Baker, he indicted
the discussions have a long
way to go.
He told reporters Israel
does not believe that the
humanitarian issue of loan
guarantees should be linked
to the settlements.
But in an apparent sign of
resignation, he added,
"Obviously that view is not
entirely shared by the
United States."
Of his meeting with Mr.
Baker, Mr. Shoval said there
was "agreement on some
points," and disagreement
on others. Neither the
Israeli envoy nor Baker
would give any details.
The Bush administration
is making it unequivocally
clear to Israel that it will not
receive the guarantees if it
does not stop building set-
tlements on disputed land.
"If the American people
are going to be called upon to
make additional assistance
available, it's only ap-
propriate, we think, that it
be done so based on U.S.
policy," Mr. Baker said in an
interview on the Cable News
Network.
He reiterated that U.S.
policy since 1967 has been
that the settlements in the
territories are an obstacle to
peace.
Mr. Baker said that any
agreement on the guar-
antees would have to be
coupled with a halt to new
construction activity, and
that anything completed
would be reduced "dollar for
dollar from assistance to
Israel."
The U.S. proposals have
already been made public.
They are that Israel would
be allowed to complete hous-
ing already under construc-
tion. The number has been
estimated by the United

States to be no more than
9,000 units and by Israel to
be 13,500 units.
Any new construction
beyond that would result in
the United States canceling
the guarantees.
In addition, the United
States would deduct from
the amount covered by the
loan guarantees the amount
of money Israel spends
building the houses now
started, as well as the cost of
new roads and infrastruc-
ture to support the set-
tlements.
Israel reportedly has
agreed to a slowdown, but
not a halt, to new construc-
tion, and wants to be able to
continue building in existing
settlements.
In Jerusalem, Israeli offi-
cials were trying to put a
positive gloss on the difficult
negotiations in Washington.
Health Minister Ehud
Olmert indicated that Israel
had agreed to the principle

Israel reportedly
has agreed to a
slowdown, but not
a halt.

that it could complete
whatever it has started
building. What is under
discussion is numbers, he
said.
"The question whether it
is 10,000 or 12,000 or 14,000
is not essential," the Likud
minister said.
The issue was not on the
agenda of the weekly
Cabinet meeting. Foreign
Ministry sources said the
Shoval-Baker talks would
continue later this month
and that the hope in Israel is
for an amicable accord.
The sources declined to
discuss whether the money
spent completing the ap-
proved building starts would
be deducted from the guar-
antees.
Complicating the negotia-
tions are the positions of
Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.,
chairman of the Senate Ap-
propriations subcommittee
on foreign operations. He
met with Mr. Baker after the
Shoval meeting.
Mr. Leahy, who first pro-
posed the dollar-for-dollar
cut, told the New York
Times that if the ad-
ministration and Israel
cannot reach an agreement,
he will make his own pro-
posal.

