C
A)Fred Lavery Infiniti
Labor
Continued from Page 1
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
$39900
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 & passengers side
"one touch down" feature
• Power door locks with selective logic
• Anti-theft & keyless entry systems
• Automatic cruise control
• Carpeted floor mats with J30 logo
• Cargo net in trunk
• 4-year/60,000 mile new vehicle
limited warranty that covers all
components, including the engine,
transmission and driveline parts
• 6-year/70,000 mile limited
powertrain warranty
• Roadside assistance 7 days a wee k,
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 clearcoat 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 ormrests
• 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 4 per mile. Payment
based with $3125 cosh 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
$
29900••
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 engine,
transmission and driveline parts
• 7-year/unlimited mileage limited
corrosion warranty
• 6-year/70,000-mile limited
powertrain warranty
• Roadside assistance 7 days a week,
24 hours a day
• Free loan cars with service
appointment
- MSRP is $21,400. All lease prices ore plus soles tax. 1st mo. payment and license fee due 0( delivery. total of monthly payments ore 511.238.48.
$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.
26
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1992
Ora Davy and Ami Davy wait to hear results of the Israeli elections.
the corruption will be cleaned
out. All I know, is that it's time
for change. I don't want any
more money spent on settle-
ments."
Leo Blum, who accompanied
his wife to AJE, was disap-
pointed that Israel's religious
parties didn't pick up more seats.
"I believe the fiber of Judaism
is in the religious parties," he
said. "Without them we could
lose the whole philosophy of Is-
rael."
The influence of certain reli-
gious parties has slightly dimin-
shed — from 18 seats to a
projected 16, due in part to num-
bers of overwhelmingly secular
Jews from Russia and other for-
mer Soviet republics.
Among the 3,409,315 citizens
who can vote in Israel, approxi-
mately 300,000 are Soviet. Ac-
cording to exit polls, new
immigrants from the former So-
viet Union voted for Labor over
Likud by a margin of 47 percent
to 18 percent, a ratio of almost 3
to 1.
"It's really not that surprising,"
said Haim Koren, consul with
the Israeli Consulate of the
Midwest. "We estimated the La-
bor Party would lead — just by
not that large of a gap."
Mr. Koren said the former So-
viets based their votes largely on
domestic issues like absorption,
housing and unemployment.
"Failed economic policies have
left 40 percent of them unem-
ployed," he said. "But it's inter-
esting that no single Russian
came into the Knesset with a
Russian Party."
They were not the only losers.
Of the 25 parties that ran for
election, 10 remain. Tehiya, a
far-right party that had three
parliamentary seats, failed to
qualify for one. Groups like Al
Galgalim, seeking improved con-
ditions for cab drivers; The
Women's Party; Mortgage Vic-
tims, Homeless and Released
Soldiers' Party; Malhut Yisrael,
determined to build the Third
Temple on pillars so a mosque
can stand beneath it, also were
eliminated.
"How can Israel decide where
it's going when every little group
forms a party and clutters the
whole system," said Adina Laks,
who helped organize a dummy
election Tuesday night. "I just
want to see two or three — max-
imum four, in place. Otherwise,
everybody depends on someone
else and is constantly forced to
make concessions."
Exactly 89 people voted - <
through a mock election Tues-
day night.
In Detroit, Labor won with 55
votes; Meretz, which advocates
immediate Palestinian autono-
my, won 13; Likud won 10; the
National Religious Party, sup-
porting retaining territories, won
two; Tehiya, eliminated in Israel, '7_
won two; Tsomet, led by Raphael
Eitan, won four; Progressive List
According to exit
polls, new
immigrants from
the former Soviet
Union voted for
Labor over Likud
by a margin of 47
to 18 percent.
For Peace, one vote; Pikanti,
seeking improvements in busi-
ness toward immigrant absorp-
tion, won one.
Shimon Edut, originally from
Jerusalem, was one of 10 who
voted for Likud.
"Only a strong Israel can bring
peace in the end," said Mr. Edut,
an Oak Park resident for 20
years. "I hope now Labor will
form a unity government with
Likud. I don't believe people in
Israel will tolerate a Labor Par-
ty aligned with Leftists or
Arabs."
James Zogby, executive direc-
tor of the American Arab Insti-
tute in Washington, D.C.,
believes a left-wing coalition is
the only scenario that will bring
about peace.
"It won't happen overnight,
but I'm optimistic," Mr. Zogby
Continued on Page 29