Introducing the new Volkswagen Golf and Jetta. If you like these numbers: 10 years 100,000 miles limited powertrain warranty You'll love these numbers. $199 $189 James Baker was a major player in the Bush administration loan guarantees. per month/48 months/S1,000 down payment' includes air and AM/FM stereo cassette Loan Guarantee Fight Returns To Haunt Israel JAMES IL BESSER WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT Nobody in the world has numbers like these. A 10-year, 100,000-mile limited powertrain warranty. The longest of any car. And if those numbers aren't impressive enough, Volkswagen is offering unbelievable lease prices. For $199 a month, you could be driving the all•new Jetta m . The first affordable German-engineered T road car. One of the worid's most loved cars. And for just $189 a month, drive home the all-new Golfm . The best-selling car in the world. See your Volkswagen retailer for details. But do it soon. Because with numbers like these, the most loved cars in the world are likely to become the most loved cars in America. The most loved cars in the world. TROY. MOTOR MALL 649-2300 050 m szp,..,- .1 California/New York emissons) or Jetta III GL w' $14.945 MSRP (excluding CA/NY emissions) inc options listed below $199 first mo. 'Jetta III GL w/15 pmt, $1000 down pmt. gnu $200 ....., able security deposit due at lease inception. Monthly pmts. total $9552 Option to purchase at lease end for 56171 or $6127 respectively Golf III GL wit13,550 ms,,-,incl Californta/New York emissions) or Golf III GL w/$13,745 MSRP (excluding CAJNY emissions) incl optons listed below. $189 first mo. pmt, 51000 down pmt. and S20'. etundable security deposit due at lease inception. Monthly pmts. total $9072. Option to purchase at lease end for $5679 or $5635 respectively These offers are made to nest customers by VW Credit, Inc through parocipating retaiiers through 9,'30/93 48-rno dosed-end lease available on '93 models Incl. sunroof, air corx:1, AM , FM stereo cass and dest charge, less customer's $1000 down pmt. and retailer capitalized cost reduction of 5500. which could affect heal negotiated transaction Other opbons. retailer prep , taxes, reg . is extra. Lessee responsible for insur. At lease end, lessee responsible for $0.10/mile over 60,000 miles and for damage and excessive wear See your retailer for details I 1993 Volkswagen Setnels save ewes Our t dank and drove FREE Municipal Bonds Listing Receive Weekly Report A.G Edwanis IS:1-57S11.,A .1Sons, Inc 1/V MEMBER SIPC #AN-BM-8-EDA BOB MORIAN (3131) 336-9200 1-800-365-9200 Find It All In The Jewish News Classifieds Call 3545959 he controversy over Is- rael's $10 billion in Amer- ican loan guarantees has resurfaced at a particu- larly delicate moment :-- "''''' Israeli relation ,- . ThelP'- --- cnapter ui the saga ca ,-- , uast week when the Clin- con administration cut next year's guarantees, which will back up loans made by private banks, by some $437 million. Those cuts, according to ad- ministration officials, were mandated by language in the original enabling legislation cut- ting each year's guarantees by a figure equal to the amount spent on settlements in the West Bank and Gaza, and on construction in east Jerusalem. Despite some early news re- ports and some conflicting sig- nals from Israeli officials, the cuts were not a surprise to the leadership in Jerusalem or to pro-Israel activists on Capitol Hill. But the timing of the an- nouncement, only weeks after the historic turnaround in the Mideast peace talks, produced anxiety among some of Israel's friends in the capital. That anx- iety may have been magnified by pro-Israel activists eager to negotiate a smaller cut. "The $437 million figure re- flects the Israelis own figures on the price tag of settlement activities," said a Senate staffer who was part of the loan guar- antee deliberations. "What the Israelis seem to be doing is us- ing the new climate in the Mideast to try to cut a better deal. "That makes good sense from their point of view, and it prob- ably would make sense for the , ace a administration to n f „ --t.i, lower urns time. ne original legislation was passed when the Likud gov- ernment's aggressive settle- ments policies were a major source of friction between Jerusalem and the Bush ad- ministration. The dollar-for-dollar cuts, in- serted into the enabling legis- lation by Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., the powerful chair of the Foreign Operations Appropria- tions Subcommittee, were ac- cepted as part of the loan guarantee deal by the incoming Labor government, even though Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin immediately announced a re- versal of Likud's settlements policies. Now, that government is be- ing asked to ante up for the ac- tions initiated by a previous regime. But Israeli officials in Wash- ington have decided that fight- ing the penalties would be a big mistake. For one thing, Mr. Leahy is using all his considerable clout to hold out for the full assess- ment. Moreover, the Israelis are ea- ger to avoid a showdown with an administration that has brought a new warmth and lev- el of cooperation to U.S.-Israeli relations. Instead, Israeli officials are working quietly to win a com- pensation package that would help offset the cut in the guar- antees, or a loosening of the re- quirement that the guarantees be used primarily for Israel's ab- sorption of refugees. ❑