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Metro Detroit's Volume Honda Dealer
SAYS WHY BUY HERE?

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1993 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DR. S

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199*

Full pwr., drivers air bag

Lease
For

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per

mo.

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ERNDAL

11H 0 N D
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A 21350 WOODWARD • FERNDALE
V (3 Blks N. of 8 Mile Rd.) 548-6300
E

*150 mos. closed-end lease, 1st payment $206.96 & $255 sec. dep., & license & title & $500 cep cost, reduction due at signing.
15,000 ml. per. yr., and 150 per mi., over. Total of payments $12,417.90. Customer responsible for excess wear & tear.
P.O.P. Is $7,099.50
" Some restrictions may apply. See dealer for details.

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Philips 35" TV Sale

When You Think Of Video
Think Vitex .

7;

ever 4o

great shots
for the ontire
family

4 9 ,.1";17

y
.V.4";:o •

35P500 35" Color Monitor with
Universal Remote and Color PIP

Sale $ 1,699.

RC
TTh
V.J €113111D.LJ

WEST BLOOMFIELD • MICHIGAN

Orchard Lake Road • North of Maple

NiTEx

3160 Haggerty Road, West Bloomfield (313) 669-5600

Mon - Sat 10 am - 5 pm or by appointment

Sale Ends 11/30/92

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&
NUTS
We Create Impressions

That Last

GIFT BASKETS & TRAYS FOR ALL
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737-8088

33020 NORTHWESTERN

Mo.• CO CI

Outside Of Michigan

1-100-752..2133

Special Candy & Sugarfree Available

Local & Nationwide Delivery

Israelis, fearful of their safety, are turning against
Rabin and his plan for territorial compromise.

LARRY DERFNER

1) Saturday Sales & Service
2) Free Loaner Cars**
3) We will not be undersold.

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Losing Patience

Michigan's MarketMakers
in Coins and Bars
"Sell Where the Dealers Sell"

BARN=TT
RARITIES

CORPORATION

189 MERRILL ST. BIRM., MI 48009

PhoRdr (313) 544-1124

Since 1971

I

ISRAEL CORRESPONDENT

was very happy when the
new government came in,
but with the soldiers be-
ing killed in South Leb-
anon and the Katyushas in
Kiryat Shemona and the
murders in the territories
and everywhere else, I
wouldn't vote Labor today.
The economy's a wreck,
worse than it was under the
Likud. I don't think Labor
could win today because the
whole country is angry."
This was the opinion,
given at the end of October,
by Chichi Amalia, a
maintenance worker in her
early 40s. She was not
speaking at a West Bank
settlement, or at a threaten-
ed town on the Lebanese or
Syrian border, but at a shop-
ping mall in the peaceful,
central Israeli town of Nes
Ziona, where she lives.
Nes Ziona, a town of some
25,000 people some 30-
minutes southeast of Tel
Aviv, is something of a cross-
section of the country: a mix
of middle-class and poor,
Ashkenazi and Sephardi,
agriculture and industry.
Like the general population,
it voted Labor in the June
election after previously
favoring Likud.
It is far from the terrorist
attacks that have shaken
Israel for the last month, but
the disillusionment that has
crept over the country,
replacing the optimism that
greeted Prime Minister Yit-
zhak Rabin's electoral
"upheaval," could be sensed
even here, in a shiny subur
ban shopping mall on a busy
Sabbath eve.
It was the end of the worst
week seen in Israel since the
new government took over
four months ago. Five
soldiers were killed and five
others were wounded by a
bomb planted in the army's
South Lebanon security zone
by the extremist Islamic
terror group Hizballah. In
retaliation, the army shelled
Hizballah relentlessly. Hiz-
ballah then fired Katyusha
rockets on the northern
border town of Kiryat
Shemona, and one killed a
14-year-old Russian immi-
grant boy.
The Israeli army, it seem-
ed, was on the verge of roll-
ing its tanks back into the

heart of the country, when
Hezballah called off its at-
tacks, promising more,
however, in the very near
future. Meanwhile, another
soldier was shot to death in
Hebron, and the knife at-
tacks and stonings of Jews in
the territories continued.
So much for "personal
security," which Mr. Rabin
had promised to give back to
Israeli citizens, after years of
periodic waves of terror
under the Likud administra-
tion.
Moaffak Allaf, head of the
Syrian delegation to the
Washington peace talks, did
not help matters when he
justified the killings of the
soldiers. "The only thing
responsible for such in-
cidents is the occupation
itself. National resistance to
occupation is justified . . .,"
he said.
No one among the Arab
negotiators would condemn
what was going on, and some

Some have
predicted the
return of Jewish
vigilantes to
counter Arab
terror.

joined Mr. Allaf in openly
justifying the attacks. And
so one question being asked
in places like the Nes Ziona
shopping mall was, What
was the difference between
the Arab peacemakers and
the Arab rejectionists?
Morty Mizrachi, a building
contractor from neighboring
Rishon Lezion, commented:
"I have a lot of Arab
workers, and we have great
relations, but since the elec-
tion we've been talking, and
I tell you, the Arab mentali-
ty —you give them a finger
and they want your whole
arm. You tell them there's
the possibility that you'll
return some of the ter-
ritories, and they'll want
Jaffa and Jerusalem too.
Saying he'll give back land
on the Golan —this was
Rabin's terrible mistake."