I POLITICS I
1111MMIII
LEASE A LOT
FOR A LITTLE.
e
Clinton
Continued from Page 22
Gov. Clinton indicated
that if he is elected, he would
work to expand the strategic
relationship between this
country and Israel, a rela-
tionship that he said is un-
diminished by the
geopolitical realignments
resulting from the end of the
Cold War.
"In fact, if you look at the
potential problems in the
Middle East in the years
ahead, the strategic rela-
tionship we have with Israel
may be more important than
it has been in past years," he
said.
He also said that he would
work to "facilitate the
relocation of immigrants to
Israel through the loan
guarantees and other
means. And I would look for
opportunities for us to coop-
erate on joint economic and
technological ventures, both
in Israel and working
together with other coun-
tries in ways that might be
mutually beneficial."
As president, Gov. Clinton
said, he would fight to pro-
tect the foreign aid program
despite growing public
discontent with expensive
foreign entanglements.
On the question of the
rumored sale of advanced
F-15 fighters to Saudi
Arabia, Gov. Clinton trod
carefully — echoing the posi-
tion of his opponent.
He indicated that he would
do nothing to compromise
Israel's strategic military
edge, but said that he could
If the idea of getting a low lease rate
while still getting all the car you want
sounds appealing, Volkswagen would like
you to meet the Jetta and the Passat.
The Jetta is a European designed touring
sedan that comes with impressive options
like air conditioning, automatic transmis-
sion and AM/FM stereo cassette. And does
so at an affordable $179* per month.
Jetta GL
If European driving and a roomy interior
fit your lifestyle, there's the Passat GL. Its list
PASSAT GL
of equipment includes air conditioning,
AM/FM stereo cassette and power sunroof.
All this and more for only $249* per month.
Plus both are famous for their distinctive
driving pleasure known as Fahrvergniigen r.'
So visit your Volkswagen dealer
today, while you can get a lease
with more for less.
Passat GL
buburban
TROY MOTOR MALL
I NEWS I
649-2300
'Offered to qualified customers by VW Credit. Inc through porticiRating dealers until 10..11 '92. 48-month closed-end lease.
Jetta GL price based on 513,655 00 MSRP including air conditioning, automatic transmission. AM; FM stereo cassette and des-
tination charge. Capitalized cost reduction of 51,450.00 in any combination of dealer contribution and customer down pay-
ment, 5178.87 first month's payment. 5200 00 refundable security deposit due at lease inception. Monthly payments total
58.585.76 Option to purchase at lease end for 55,052 00. Possat GL price based on 518,925.00 MSRP including air condition-
ing, AM FM stereo cassette, power sunroof & destination charge. Capitalized cost reduction of 51,950.00 on Possat GL in any
combination of dealer contribution and customer down payment. 5249.26 first month's payment, 5250.00 refundable security
deposit due at lease inception Monthly payments total 511,964.48 Option to purchase Passat GL at lease end for 57,192 00.
Other options, decrier prep, taxes, registration extra on both Jetta and Possat. Lessee responsible for insurance. At lease end,
lessee tesponsible for 50.10' mile over 60,000 miles and for damage or excessive weor. See participating dealer for details.
AnniniN
tO
L of Southfield
r • PASSPORT
SPECIAL
36 Exposure
$7,95 $14.95
1 set
•
2 sets
$
"Must Be Done At The Same Time"
2 Photos per posspori (with coupon)
10% off on Posters
(Great (of Anniverscrle &
OFF
2" OFF $ 1 °°
12 Exposure
Poplin Coat -
1
Tobert GMann
cEittg
rt hw es tern Hwy.
at Inkster
352.7112
24 Exposure
J
L
FRANKLIN
PLAZA
°° OFF
r
•
Your Old Fur Can
Be Styled Into A
Zip In And Out
All Weather
358-2333
L
Or 2nd Set Of Prints FREE. C-41 Process Only.
Not Good With Any Other Offer
We transfer your old movies, prints & slides to video
cassette.
CLASSIFIED
GET RESULTS!
FULL PHOTO SERVIaS ING.UDING: BLACK & WHITE, ENLARGEMENTS, POSTERS
Call The Jewish News
29215 Northwestern Hwy. at 12 Mile Rd. in Franklin Shopping Plaza
354-5959
24
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21,_1992
not judge the sale that many
observers in Washington (-Th
regard as imminent.
"It is something I would
want to discuss, not only
with my advisers but with
other parties who would be
affected before I could ap-
prove of it," he said.
In the domestic arena,
Gov. Clinton pointed a "
finger at the administration
for encouraging intolerance.
"I think the American
Jewish community is con-
cerned about the rising tide
of ethnic and racial tensions,
which are in part the result
of economic difficulties in
this country and rising econ-
omic inequality in America r)
— and in part the result of
the administration's failure,
to create a climate of racial
harmony and cooperation c
that could have the Ameri-
can people work together,"
he said.
The Republican platform,
he argued, adds to the
divisiveness that has alarm- c
ed many Jews through its c,
advocacy of constitutional
amendments permitting
school prayer and banning
abortion, as well as federal
aid to parochial schools.
"There is a very clever
strategy on the part of this_.,
administration to divide the'
American people along the
lines of religion and race and !
gender," Gov. Clinton said. H
"I think that the American
Jewish community ought to
be very very upset about
it." 7
KKK Sets Up Branches
In German Cities
Bonn (JTA) — The Ku
Klux Klan has established
branches in at least three
German cities — Berlin,
Essen and Hex-ford — accor-
ding to German Interior
Minister Rudolf Seiters.
Mr. Seiters said last week
that on May 26, police raided
30 houses and apartments
where activists of the group
were staying.
Klan activists in Germany
are suspected of planning
violent attacks against for-
eigners living in the coun-
try. He said that hostels for
asylum-seekers are a major
target, but Jewish com-
munities in the country have
also been put on alert.
Klan activities in the
country have alarmed politi-
cians because the group's
ambitions apparently go
beyond recruiting a few ex-
tremists in an isolated
group.
C.
Neo-Nazi violence in Ger-
many soared nearly fourfold
last year compared with
1990, according to a
government report issued,
last week.
Interior Minister Seiters
said right-wing radicals
have now overtaken leftist
extremists in numbers of
followers and level of
violence.
Mr. Seiters said that the
internal security service is
still studying the confiscated
written material. He said
Bonn would seek the coop-
eration of Washington in
making it difficult or im-
possible for Klan activists too
set foot in Germany.
Germany's laws on curb-
ing neo-Nazi activities are
far more strict than Ameri-
can laws. In Germany, it is
illegal to display Nazi sym-
bols, sing Nazi tunes or give
the Nazi salute.