BACKGROUND
1"""mm"..mmi
Lease this $44,400 MSRP
1992 Infiniti Q45
Mideast Talks
Continued from Page 37
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$549*per
36 month lease
Month
Includes all of the following:
• Free loan 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
• Automatic temperature controlled air
conditioning, heating system
• Base audio system with AM/FM
stereo tuner/dolby cassette deck
• Automatic power radio antenna
• Power windows with "One Touch Down"
driver's side
• Power door locks with selective logic!
• Anti-theft
• Automatic cruise control
• Carpeted floor mats 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
<A)
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Fred Lavery
525 S. Hunter
■ Birmingham ■ (313) 645-5930
Showroom Hours: 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
Service Hours: 7:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Monday-Friday
, per mile. Total of payments
*Lease based on MSRP of $44,400. Purchase option available at lease end $24,420. 15,000 miles a year, excess charge 15
$19,764.72 with approved credit with Infiniti Financial Services. Sales, FFT taxes and license fees not included. Offer expires Sept. 2, 1992.
Fred Lavery Audi
499 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
1992
100S
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Affairs and Defense Com-
mittee last week — though
the Palestinians could just
as easily frame it in terms of
"who will try a settler for
smashing the windshield of
a Palestinian car?"
• Whether the self-
governing authority will be
an administrative or
legislative council. The
Israelis are insisting on the
former (as specifically noted
in the Camp David accords);
the Palestinians are still
pushing for the latter, if only
for its symbolic value as a
classic attribute of in-
dependence.
• The status of east
Jerusalem and its 147,000
Palestinian inhabitants. The
Palestinians regard the part
of Jerusalem annexed by
Israel in 1967 as occupied
territory and thus subject to
the authority of the self-
governing body. Mr. Hus-
seini has even spoken of east
Jerusalem as the capital of
the autonomy regime. Israel,
needless to say, regards it as
sovereign Israeli territory.
These basic questions of
definition must be worked
out as a prelude to elections.
At the same time, agree-
ment must be reached on
some more detailed points of
the authority's competence,
such as:
• The size and powers of
the "strong local police
force" mentioned in the
Camp David accords. The
Palestinians been talking of
a 20,000-man police force,
while the thought of so many
armed men moving about
freely in the territories has
raised many an eyebrow in
Israel. Actually, it alarms
some Palestinians, too, for
they fear that a force
Syria Maintains Its
Tough Guy Role
$399
DOUGLAS DAVIS
Foreign Correspondent
36 Month Lease
Includes all of the following:
• 2.89 Liter, 6 Cylinders, 172 HP Engine
• Front Wheel Drive
• ABS (Anti-Lock Brake System)
4-Wheel Disc Brakes
• Power Steering, Rack & Pinion Veh.
Speed Sensitive
• Stabilizer Bars, Front & Rear
• Aero Styled Light Alloy Wheels
• Driver Side Airbag Supplemental
Restraint System
• 3-Point Seatbelts, Front & Rear,
Comfort Adjustable
• Child Safety Rear Door Locks
• Anti-Theft Vehicle and Radio Alarm System
• Metallic Paint
• Cold Weather Package
• 3 Year/50,000 Mile New Vehicle Limited
Warranty
• 3 Year/50,000 Mile NO CHARGE Scheduled
Maintenance
• 10 year Limited Warranty Against Corrosion
Perforation
• Roadside Assistance (A Three Year
Membership in The United States Auto Club,
Motoring Division, Inc.)
• Rear Fog Light
• Air Conditioning with Rear Passenger
Outlets
• Power Windows with Driver 1-Touch Down
• Power Mirrors with Defog Feature
• Power Locking System with Selective
Unlocking and Convenience Close Feature
• 8-System Radio/Cassette Audio System
• Electric Remote Trunk Lid Release
• Overhead Map/Reading Lights, Front
and Rear
• Twin Illuminated Vanity Mirrors
• 4-Speed Automatic Transmission
•Headlight Washer System
• Power Sunroof (Tilt & Side)
•Genuine Elm Wood Inlays, Dashboard
and Door Panels
• Tilt & Telescopic Steering Wheel,
Leather Wrapped
• Deluxe Carpet Floor Mats
• Power 8-Way Front Seats with Lumbar
Adjustment
• Ski/Storage Sack
*Lease price is plus sales tax and license fees. 50,000 miles for 36 months, excessive mileage 15 , per mile. Total monthly payments
— $14,950.08. Purchase option available at lease end $13,448.40. Dealer stock only. Offer expires September 2, 1992.
ale
ronnv A110.1 ICT 91 1QQ9
manned predominantly by
Fatah members will be used
to settle scores with the fun-
damentalists (Hamas), as
well as with people who
worked for the Civil Ad-
ministration or otherwise
cooperated with the Israelis.
• Who will control the
state lands and water
sources during the tran-
sition period. These are two
very sore points that Israel
would prefer to postpone to
the negotiations on the final
status of the territories and
the Palestinians want '-
-
dress as soon as
lat the
• How to ei
- will
self-governing
btu
not undercut •._
ness and trade ,37 waiv. i-
such levies as custc
value-added tax (wh
would make goods pure' .-
ed in the territories
cheaper than those sol,
Israel).
This list hardly exhai
the issues to be discus,
this stage. (In 1981 Is_ c.2 1
listed 13 and Egypt 25 ar'
from agriculture to ton, --
that would be handled
self-governing author':-
But the real hurdles
psychological and politi.
As the underdog, the Pal
tinians will be inclined
hang tough on matters
principle, even when
might be patently more 40
vantageous to skirt them.
Both sides also face strong
opposition forces at home
that will follow their every
move and howl at their
every concession. And
without James Baker
around to coax them along,
it is hard to predict what will
happen if the talks gets
stuck on one point or an-
other.
A
s Middle East
negotiators descend
on Washington for
the start of intensive, con-
tinuous peace talks schedul-
ed to begin next week,
Israeli and U.S. officials are
viewing developments in
Syria with growing concern.
Despite the high hope for a
quick interim autonomy
agreement between Israel
and the Palestinians, offi-
cials in Jerusalem are con-
cerned that Syrian President
Hafez Assad will sabotage
any deal if he feels either left
out or left behind.
ean-
In Washington, mean-
while, the Bush administra-
tion appears boxed in by re-
cent moves by President
Assad.
President Assad, seething
at the U. S. State Depart-
ment's continued refusal to
remove his country from the
list of states that sponsor
terrorism and furious about
attempts to interdict North
Korean vessels carrying ad-
vanced Scud-C missiles to
Syria, has sent various
signals of displeasure to
Washington on the eve of the
resumption of peace talks.
As a key Arab component
of the military coalition
against Saddam Hussein.
President Assad, the most
calculating of Middle East
leaders, realized that
1-77,