Move into luxury
without paying the price
at
Infiniti of Farmington Hills
.6
4 -Mikk- W
•
CORDOBA
•
24 Month Lease
G2() FEATURES: Automatic, air conditioning, leather interior, power windows, locks, tilt wheel,
cruise, security system, stereo, cassette, anti-lock brakes.
$29
24 n
t ; Ica .c
For only 5299 per month, you'll not only get a fully equipped
luxury car, you'll also get exclusive privileges such as a free
service loan car and 24-hour Roadside Assistance. Guest Dri-
ve the G20 at Infiniti of Farmington Hills.
<A0
Infiniti of Farmington Hills
24355 Haggerty Road
(Between Grand River 8.10 Mile)
INFINITI
(313) 471-2220
Open Satin -day. Sales & Service
G2o 24 1110. closed encl lease. Retjuites I st month payment. DOC. title. license, S3()( ) acquisition fees and S325 refundable
security deposit at lease inception. 'I'otal of monthly payments 5 — .463.W. Payments plus applicable taxes. 15.000 miles
per year allowed. It Ic per mile overage at lease inception. lessee has option. but is not obligated to buy at price to be
cletennined at lease inception. Subject to credit approval. Standard Guaranteed Auto Protection included.
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page 59
purple and pink. There are
also roses of every color, citrus
trees and lavender Chinese
wisteria. The patios are
visited on a self-guided tour;
leisurely strolling and sitting
are encouraged. The house
itself is a museum with fine
furniture dating from the
14th to 17th centuries,
several Baroque oil paintings,
Flemish manuscripts, anti-
que ceramic tiles and antique
Cordovan hand-tooled leather.
Guided tours of the museum
are available for a separate
admission fee.
Cordoba's winding streets
and plazas are charming to
stroll in early evening. Shops
do not close until 8 or 9 p.m.
when restaurants begin to
open. We ate at El Churrasco,
Romero 16, in the heart of the
Jewish quarter, in a lovely in-
terior patio. Complimentary
glasses of the local Montilla
wine started off the meal.
The principal monuments
are only open during the mor-
ning and late afternoon, so it
takes some planning to see
everything in one day. A sug-
gested itinerary is to see the
Mezquita and Synagogue in
the morning; have lunch
around 1 p.m.; take a siesta
when the stores and
monuments close (Cordoba
can get very hot!); then walk
to the Viana Palace to arrive
at the 4 p.m. opening. That
will leave plenty of time dur-
ing the early evening to stroll
along the Calle de Flores and
the other streets off the main
square and also to do some
shopping before dinner. After
dinner, return to the mosque
which is illuminated until
midnight. The golden glow of
the Mezquita will linger long
after your visit to Cordoba
ends. ❑
Peres Offers Praise
For Deportee Aid
Washington (JTA) — Israeli
Foreign Minister Shimon
Peres is crediting Egyptian
President Hosni Mubarak
and King Hassan of Morocco
with helping to resolve the
diplomatic crisis caused by
the deportation of 415 Pales-
tinians in December.
Mr. Peres praised the two
leaders in an address here to
the annual plenum of the
National Jewish Commun-
ity Relations Advisory
Council. He spoke of Israel's
improving relations around
the world, including the
Arab world and the United
Nations.
Egypt has been working
closely with Israel and the
United States to resolve the
deportee crisis and get the
stalled Arab- Israeli peace
talks back on track.
Morocco's involvement has
been -pivotal since Feb. 1,
when the country's ambas-
sador to the United Nations
assumed the rotating post of
Security Council president.
Last week, the Security
Council reached an informal
understanding not to debate
the deportations further.
This marked the failure of
two weeks worth of Palestin-
ian efforts to censure Israel
further, and even impose
sanctions, for its failure to
comply with Security Coun-
cil Resolution 799, which
called for the immediate:
return of the deportees.
Instead, the Security
Council has unofficially
gone along with the Ameri-
can position that Israel is in
compliance with the resolu-
tion if it adheres to a
U.S.-brokered compromise.
Under the deal, Israel is to
allow 101 Palestinians to
return immediately and the
rest to come back by the end
of the year.
While reaffirming the
need to implement Resolu-
tion 799, the Security Coun-
cil welcomed Israel's deci-
sion to allow the return of
the 101 deportees and urged
all parties in the peace
negotiations to redouble
their efforts.
The Security Council posi-
tion takes the issue off the
table, clearing the air as
U.S. Secretary of State
Warren Christopher travels
to the Middle East this
week.
The position was conveyed
in an informal meeting bet-
ween the president of the
Security Council, Moroccan
Ambassador Ahmed
Snoussi, and Israeli Ambas-
sador Gad Yaacobi.
"The fight was closed,"
Mr. Yaacobi said. Asked if
the deportee crisis is resolv-
ed, he said, "Absolutely."
Mr. Peres met last week