NEWS Fred Lavery Infiniti y 525 S. Hunter, Birmingham (313) 645-5930 Showroom Hours: 11:00 am - 8:00 pm Monday - Friday Service Hours: 7:00 am - 1:00 am Monday-Friday 1993 Infiniti J30 $3 9 900• 36 Month Lease Includes all of the following: • Automatic temperature controlled air conditioning/heating system • Bose Audio system with AM/FM stereo tuner/dolby cassette deck • In-Dash compact disc (DC) player • Automatic power radio antenna • Power driver's & passenger's side "one touch down" feature • Power door locks with selective logic • Anti-theft & keyless entry systems • Automatic cruise control • Carpeted floor mats with )30 logo • Cargo net in trunk • 4-year/60,000 mile new vehicle limited warranty that covers all components, including the engine, transmission and driveline ports • 6-year/70,000 mile limited powertrain warranty • Roadside assistance 7 days a week, 24 hours a day • Free loon car with service appointment • 3.0 Liter DOHC V6 • 4-speed automatic overdrive trans • Speed sensitive power steering • 4-wheel vented disc brakes with ABS • Viscous limited slip differential • 6.5 x 15" alloy wheels • 215/60UR/15 radial tires • Flourine clearcoot paint finish • Driver's & passenger's airbags • Heated remote outside mirrors • Power sunroof with tilt feature • Rear window defroster with timer • Illuminated entry system • Leather appointed interior • Front & rear center armrests • Center console cup holder *Lease based on MSRP of 33,400. Purchase option available at lease end $18,370. 15,000 miles a year excess charge 15' per mile. Payment based with $3125 cash down. Total of payments = $14,937 with approved credit with Infiniti Financial Services. Soles, FET taxes and license fees not included. Offer expires June 30. 1992. 1992 Infiniti G20 $ 2 99 0 0*• 36 Month Lease • Nothing Down Includes all of the following: • Air conditioning • Automatic cruise control • Power windows with "one-touch down" driver's windows • Power fuel filler door and trunk release • Tilt steering column • Dual visor vanity mirrors • Power door locks and mirrors • Rear window defroster with timer • Side window defoggers • 2-speed wipers with variable intermittent feature • DOHC aluminum alloy block and head, 16 valve • Four-speed overdrive automatic transmission • Power-assisted four-wheel disc brakes with ABS • Four-wheel independent front multi-link suspension • ETR AM and FM stereo with auto-reverse/full-logic cassette deck • Four active speakers with amplifiers • Automatic power antenna with diversity antenna system • Leather appointed interior • All-season tires • Anti-theft system • Alloy wheels • 4-year/60,000 mile new vehicle limited warranty that covers all components, including the engin e , transmission and driveline ports • 7-year/unlimited mileage limited corrosion warranty • 6-year/70,000-mile limited powertrain warranty • Roadside assistance 7 days a we ek, 24 hours o day • Free loan cars with service appointment • MSRP is $21,400. All lease prices are plus sales tax. 1st mo. payment and license fee due at delivery, total of monthly payments are $11,238.48. $15,000 miles per year. 15'/mile over. Purchase option available at lease end $11,342.00 Dealer stock only. With approved credit through Infiniti Financial Services. Offer expires June 30. 1992. Plainev a IAIG in inn') Australian Leaders Make Little Headway Sydney, Australia (JTA) — Jewish community leaders made little progress in a tense, two-hour meeting with Australia's foreign minister that was convened following recent shifts in government policy that have outraged Australian Jews. Sen. Gareth Evans told the Jewish delegation that he had strongly criticized Israel because he was "distressed" at the way in which Israeli leaders have been putting their country's "future at risk." Australia's new tilt toward the Palestinians has brought the government under fire not only from the Jewish community but from government opposition leaders and the mainstream media. Last month, Mr. Evans strongly condemned Israel's human rights record during a two-day visit to Israel. Three days after Mr. Evans' remarks, Australian Prime Minister Paul Keating told a Jewish organ- ization that "the Palestine Liberation Organization has played a more positive role in encouraging the peace process over the past six months." The change in Australian Middle East policy has evolved since Mr. Keating replaced Bob Hawke as prime minister in December. In his meeting with the Jewish leaders, Mr. Evans also defended Australia's more friendly attitude toward Iran and Syria, as well as toward the PLO, on the grounds that his public pronouncements were made against a background of years of adulatory statements about Israel and condemnation of the Arab states." Mr. Evans said he wanted his anti-Israel statements have an impact while in Israel, "even if only on the margins," the Jewish dele- gation members reported. Although Mr. Evans, a member of the Australian Labor Party, had hoped to assist his colleagues in the Israeli Labor Party, Australian and Israeli observers believe he did more to help Likud. Mr. Evans was also strong- ly criticized for echoing U.S. support for U.N. General Assembly Resolution 194, which calls for repatriating hundreds of thousands of Pa- lestinian refugees who fled '' Israel when the state was es- tablished in 1948. The U.S. State Depart- ment has since sought to mollify or dilute its statements of support for • that resolution. But Mr. Evans said that Australia stands by its December 1948 support of this resolution and would not respond to criticism that subsequent U.N. resolutions and the current peace pro- cess have rendered this mea- sure counterproductive. Responding to criticism that he had placed all blame for the slow progress in the "° talks at Israel's feet, Evans said Israel is in control of Although Mr. Evans, a member of the Australian Labor Party, had hoped to assist his colleagues in the Israeli Labor Party, observers believe he did more to help Likud. .41 any progress, since moderates are in the ascen- dancy in the Arab camp. . Responding to claims he has exhibited a total double .1 standard, Mr. Evans ac- knowledged he looks to • Israel for higher morals. - 4 He also said he had criticized Iran's record on 40 human rights but that this had not been reported in the media. Leslie Caplan, president of g the Executive Council of Australian Jewry, said seri- ous differences exist with the foreign minister over analysis and response to the . 1 Arab-Israeli conflict. Mr. Caplan was highly . critical of the new warmth shown by the government to the PLO. He said he was amazed at how the govern- "I ment could characterize any signs of extremism as the work of PLO "mavericks" and at how the foreign min- ister seemed concerned only that PLO violence was giv- ing the organization "a bad • name." Mark Leibler, president of " the Zionist Federation of Australia, has invited Evans to deliver a major address to his group next month, to allow the Jewish community a further opportunity to pre- sent its concerns.