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CA)
NFINITI,
FRED LAVERY INFINITI
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MILE)
525 S. Hunter Blvd.
MAPLE
PIERCE
Birmingham (313) 645-5930
Showroom Hours: tVIOT1CLIV - Friday l I a.m. - 8 p.m.
a.m.
Service Hours: Monday - Friday 7 a.M.
"Lease based on M.S.R.P. of 534450.00, and a cap cost reduction of S3200.00. Lease payments are plus tax and Federal Excise Taxes. First payment, title, license fee
and cap cost reduction due at lease inception.: security deposit of 5425.00 also required at inception. Total of payments 514,364.00. Lessee may have the option, but
is not obligated to buy the vehicle at lease end for 517914.00. Lessee is responsible for excess wear and tear and a 12 cent per mile charge for total mileage over 45,000
miles. Lease subject to credit approval and insurability as determined by finance institution. Dealer stock only. Offer expires Dec. 2, 1992.
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On Orchard Lake Road
1 block south of Maple
In the West Bloomfield Plaza
851-7323
M-S 9-6, Sun. 12-5
LENIN'S
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DETROIT'S ORIGINAL
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Oak Park
24695 Coolidge
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547-9669
M-S 9-6
Sun. 12-5
page 6
mestic issues and it is possi-
ble that the Mideast talks
may be stalled. Some
observers worry that his
administration would be a
re-run of the Carter era in
terms of a foreign policy,
emphasizing morality over
pragmatism. There are
many Carter administration
names being mentioned as
Clinton insiders and ad-
visers.
Rep. Lee Hamilton of In-
diana is thought to have the
inside track as Secretary of
State; pro-Israel activists
say he is a solid leader,
though they worry that he is
too even-handed on the
Mideast.
George Bush has indicated
that James Baker will not
return to his position as Sec-
retary of State but will con-
centrate on the domestic
agenda in another Bush ad-
ministration. Who would
replace Mr. Baker's stand-in
at State, Laurence
Eagleburger, is not known
at this point.
What is known is that Mr.
Bush could be very tough on
Israel in the next round of
peace talks, not having to
worry about another U.S.
election. The administration
has said that settlements
beyond the Green Line (the
pre-1967 war borders) in
Israel are illegal, including
such established com-
munities in east Jerusalem
as Ramot.
Most Americans don't
know where Ramot is — or
Jerusalem, for that matter
— and care less. They
assume that with the Cold
War over, life will be a bit
simpler in dealing with
international affairs, and
that the threat of world wars
and nuclear annihilation
have been diminished, now
that the USSR is no more.
But that is not true. Re-
cent studies have shown that
the rulers of Iran, Iraq and
Syria are investing in mis-
siles and nuclear technology
while we look the other way.
Haven't we learned the
Saddam Hussein Lesson
that third-world dictators
are dangerous beyond the
confines of their borders and
that they can wreak havoc
and destruction on other
countries? Israel is the first
that comes to mind since
these leaders are militarily
and ideologically opposed to
its existence.
Beyond the Middle East,
there are world crises loom-
ing in Russia, China and
Eastern Europe as war rages
on in Bosnia.
Here at home, Mr. Bush is
hoping for victory by in-
sisting that Bill Clinton
lacks the character to deal
with international affairs.
He may prefer to talk about
his victory in the Persia
Gulf, but sees from the polls
that to Americans worried
about jobs, Iraq and Kuwait
are ancient history.
Bill Clinton's theme has
been that domestic and for-
eign policy are intercom
netted, that America cannot
be strong in the eyes of the
world unless it is strong at
home. So he hammers awa-
on Mr. Bush's weakness of
allowing the economy to de-
teriorate.
But while Americans focut
on domestic issues, the rest
of the world is not going
away. And it doesn't help t r
pretend that it is. American
Jews, with their deep inter-
est and concern about Israel,
realize this fact more that
others. For the last two
weeks of this endless cam-
paign, though, the only wa
we'll hear more about for-
eign policy issues is if a
world crisis shakes us out of
our complacency. ❑
=
r
New Peace Talks
New Ideas Set
Washington (JTA) — The
seventh round of Middle
East peace talks began here
last week amid reports that
the Israelis would for the
first time make explicit at
the negotiating table thei
willingness to withdraw
from at least part of the
Golan Heights.
Israeli officials would not -)
confirm those reports, but
the negotiating delegation's rl
spokesman did tell reporterFJ
Wednesday that Israel was 1
offering a "new set of for-
mulations that touch on the
central issues."
The spokesman, Yossi Gal,
said the document "could
and should serve as a basis
for dialogue."
The last round of talks,-J
ended with Syria demanding -1
Israel's pledge for fult1
withdrawal from the Golan
in exchange for peace. Israel
said it would not offer ter-
ritorial concessions before-- -
hearing the Syrians spell out c,
what sort of peace they were -]
willing to offer in return.
Israel also has favored an
interim agreement to test
Syria's intentions before
making irrevocable tera
ritorial concessions, an idea
rejected by Syria.
The standoff prevented th
issuing of a joint statement
of principles,