NEWS
CA)
INF
INIT
I
•
Fred Lavery Infiniti
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 & passenger's side
"one touch down" feature
• Power door locks with selective logic
• Anti-theft & keyless entry systems
• Automatic cruise control
• Carpeted floor mots 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 week,
24 hours a day
• Free loan 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 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 Sept. 2. 1992.
1992 Infiniti Q45
"0" DOWN.
$54900 *
"New car buyers give
Infiniti the highest marks
for quality In the
automotive marketplace."
J.D. Powers, May 1992
Initial Quality Survey
36 Month Lease • Nothing Down
Includes all of the following:
• Automatic temperature controlled
air conditioning system
• Base audio system with AM/FM
stereo tuner/dolby cassette deck
• Automatic power radio antenna
• Power windows with "One Touch
Down" drivers side
• Power door locks with selective logic!
• Anti-theft
• Automatic cruise control
• Carpeted floor mots with Q45 logo
• 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 •
• Driver & Passenger Power Seats
• Roadside assistance 7 days a week,
24-hours a day
• Free loon car with service
appointment
• 4.5 ETR DOHC V8
• 4-speed automatic overdrive
transmission
• Speed sensitive power steering
• 4-wheel vented disc brakes with ABS
• Viscous limited slip differential
• 6.5x15" alloy wheels
• 215/UR/15 radial tires
• Flourine clearcoat paint finish
• Driver'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
*Leose based on MSRP of $44,400. Purchase option available Of lease end $24,240. 15.000 miles o year, excess charge 15' per mile. Total of
payments $19,764.72 with approved credit with Infiniti Financial Services. Soles. FET taxes and license fees not included. Offer expires Sept. 2. 1992.
58
FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1992
Groups Increase Effort
To Stop Atrocities
New York (JTA) — Jewish
groups across North
America are continuing to
press the Bush administra-
tion and international agen-
cies to stop atrocities being
perpetrated against inno-
cent civilians in Bosnia-
Herzegovina, crimes that
remind many of those car-
ried out against Jews by the
Third Reich.
Serbians in Bosnia-
Herzegovina are reportedly
murdering thousands of
civilians guilty only of being
Croats and Muslims, and are
imprisoning, starving and
torturing hundreds of
thousands more in 94 con-
centration camps in the
former Yugoslav republic,
according to Bosnian
reports.
The crimes are part of the
Serbian drive to "cleanse"
the republic of non-Serbs in
order to achieve "ethnic
purity."
Approximately 400 Jews
remain in Bosnia, mostly in
Sarajevo, the republic's capi-
tal. They are not being
targeted by any of the ethnic
groups competing for control
of the territory, according to
sources close to the conflict.
Sarajevo's Jews continue
to use their community
center and synagogue, said
Srdjan Matic of the Jewish
community in Zagreb,
Croatia. But Sarajevo's an-
cient Jewish cemetery,
located on a hill above the
city, is being used as a base
by Serbian irregulars, he
said.
In the United States, the
Jewish community has been
more active than any other
in crying out for action on
the Bosnia crisis, according
to Abraham Bayer, director
of international concerns for
the National Jewish Corn-
munity Relations Advisory
Council.
It is the only ethnic group
to have had meetings with
Bush administration offi-
cials, representatives of the
U.S. mission to the United
Nations and the Red Cross,
Mr. Bayer said.
Jewish leaders have met
with senior administration
officials and representatives
of the International Com-
mittee for the Red Cross in
recent days, urging them to
use whatever means they
have at their disposal to end
the crimes against human-
ity.
Israel has also responded
to the crisis. The Rabin
government dispatched
Knesset member Yossi Sarid
to report on the situation. He
has been stuck in Zagreb,
unable to reach Sarajevo to
coordinate the relief effort
planned jointly by the Israeli
government and the Jewish
Agency.
0
Mr. Sarid said that travel
to the republic's capital is a
virtually impossible and
that U.N. officials in the I
area who spent time in war-
torn Beirut described thd
Lebanese civil war as
"child's play" compared to
Sarajevo.
The American Jewish al
Joint Distribution Corn-
mittee is also arranging non-
sectarian relief efforts in the
capital.
4
Its representatives have
brought in five tons of food
and medicine over the last al
few days, which is being
distributed by the Jewish
community there to all those
in need.
Together with Mr. Sarid,
the Jewish Agency and the
JDC are trying to arrange
safe bus passage for refugees
from Sarajevo to get to
Zagreb.
More than 400 Jews from
wai-torn areas have arrived
in Israel since fighting broke
out and half the Jews left in
Sarajevo are said to want to
make aliyah.
Meanwhile, in separate
efforts, the JDC and B'nai
B'rith International are ac-
cepting contributions.
Leaders of the American
4
Jewish Committee, Ameri-
can Jewish Congress and 41 1
Anti-Defamation League
met with President Bush's
national security adviser,
Brent Scowcroft, at the
White House last week to
urge the president to
galvanize the international
community to take action in
the besieged republic.
. ,
•
Large Numbers
Enter Army
1
Tel Aviv (JTA) — The
largest-ever induction of
new recruits into the Israel
Defense Force is now under •
way, due in part to the large
number of draft-age immi-
grants from the former
Soviet Union.
11
The August draft is gen-
erally the largest of the year,
coming when the academic V
year ends.
The Israeli government
does not disclose the number
of soldiers serving in the
IDF, nor the number of new
inductees, for security
reasons.