J'oo 1. 0 " 446\4.1'4s .410/, fOtr k *??, '414 1106% _1 61/4f t 6 4'46 ■ %Rb.c‘ A't° ,1%% z! sb‘f44° ova ‘)66 ‘ 11,9e *et,/ "ULTRA SAVINGS" e(l o '/61. *At/ ON THE NEW '93 BUICK PARK AVENUE ULTRA SEDAN • "•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•... 1411101T', novi , l d/i% q ffe •vd.v....s= 01 ■11 -...! • Fully LOADED!! ALL OPTIONS!! Was $31,854 NOW With This Ad $24,998 * *Plus tax, title & dest. All Incentives to dealer. Offer ends 10/9/93. TROY MOTOR MALL AUTOMOTIVE GROUP Cooggulate%StatAlaetteata. as" /to'. F Prearee+ $a 643-7660 ALL SALE F ALL September 24 - October 31 30% OFF ALL WALLCOVERIN GS Imperial, Waverly, Schumacher, Seabrook, Warner, Greeff Designer Handprints and Others ALL FABRICS Robert Allen, Ruth Wilson, Pride of Paris and Others. 50%OFF ALL BLINDS Vertical, Mini, Wood, Pleated Shades Zge Showroom Design Studio Fabrics Wallcoverings Custom Draperies Furnishings/Accessories RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SINCE 1948 2374 Franklin Road • Bloomfield Hills 858-7010 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 p.m., Sat. 10-4 p.m. Our Staff Designers Are Here To Assist You In Making The Right Selection Wholesale/Retail RELIABLE AND EXPERIENCED SINCE 1930 insurance estimates accepted Israeli Delegation Goes To Tunis expert color match, foreign & American TOWING & RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE La Salle Body Shop Inc. 28829 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington Hills, MI 48334 MAX FLEISCHER, FOUNDER BETWEEN 12 & 13 Mile Rd. 553-7111 Jerusalem (JTA) — For the first time ever, Israel has sent an official delegation to Tunis, in part to discuss ar- rangements for Palestinian self-rule with officials of the Palestine Liberation Organ- ization, which is head- quartered there. The trip is significant be- cause Israel and Tunisia do not have diplomatic rela- tions. Last week, Tunisian officials were quoted as say- ing their government is ready to establish relations as soon as another Arab country does so. Currently, Egypt is the only Arab country to have diplomatic ties with Israel. But in the wake of last week's historic Israeli-PLO agreement on self-rule, several Arab countries, in- cluding Morocco and the Persian Gulf states, have in- dicated interest in making such a move. The three members of the Israeli delegation reportedly were given a subdued recep- tion by junior protocol offi- cials of the Tunisian Foreign Ministry. According to news reports from Tunis, the Interior Ministry banned camera crews from photographing the delegation's arrival and told reporters they could not interview the three Israelis. Officially, the Israeli team is in Tunis to help lay the groundwork for the next round of multilateral talks on refugees, scheduled to convene there Oct. 12-14. But the team was also ex- pected to take part in discus- sions with PLO officials on a variety of technical issues concerning the establishing of a Palestinian self- governing authority in the Gaza Strip and West Bank town of Jericho. The mission is the latest indication that Israel's top priority in the peace process at the moment is implemen- ting the agreement on Pales- tinian self-rule. . Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin made that clear dur- ing his meeting with Hosni Mubarak at the Egyptian president's summer residence in Alexandria. Despite that stated priori- ty, the two leaders devoted most of their meeting to discussing the prospects of peace with Syria. Mr. Rabin is reported to have told Mr. Mubarak that Syria must curb attacks by the Islamic fundamentalist Hezbollah movement before any meaningful progress can be made toward a peace agreement with Israel. "The purpose of our negotiations with Syria is to achieve a peace treaty," Mr. Rabin told reporters after the meeting. "We will con- tinue to negotiate, but at this stage I see the key issue as good implementation of the agreements that were reached with the Palestin- ians." But Mr. Mubarak was op- timistic that Israel would soon reach an agreement Hafez Assad: Agreement in the offing? with the regime of Syrian President Hafez Assad. "I think Syria genuinely wants peace. I heard this from President Assad several times," Mr. Muba- rak said at a joint news con- ference after the summit meeting. And in an interview with Israel Radio, Foreign Min- ister Shimon Peres said peace with Syria could be reached without delay if Damascus helps set the right tone. "We don't criticize anybody," Mr. Peres said, referring to Syria, "but we feel peace must be (reached) in the proper air." Mr. Rabin has recently ex- pressed his open distrust of Mr. Assad, saying that the Syrian leader offers peace "with one hand," but "with the other hand" gives his support to militant Palestin- ian group based on Syrian soil. Mr. Assad has given only qualified support to the Israeli-PLO agreement, and