FOR SALE
IN DEARBORN

ONE MILLION SQUARE FOOT BUILDING

ONE FLOOR ON

38 ACRES The Size of 38 Football Fields!)

(Former De Soto Assembly Plant)

• 7 Railroad Sidings
• 30 Truck-Loading Docks
• Modern One Million Gallon Water Tower
* 4 Miles East of the Southfield X-Way
* 1 Mile North of 1-94
* 3 Miles South of 1-96
* 11/2 Miles from the World's Largest
Manufacturing Complex, The Ford Rouge Plant
* 6 Miles from General Motors' Pole Town Plant

Call Harold Finegood, Owner

(313) 933-1490

Hosni Mubarak makes a point at a press conference.

Sarah-Lil

RE-ELECT

ELI
ROBINSON

SO UTHFIELD
CITY COUNCIL

EXPERIENCE
EXPERTISE
COURAGE
INTEGRITY

** VOTE

**

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2

• Elected to Southfield Council 1985, re-elected 1987 and 1991.
• Council President 1988-1990, Chairman Council Finance
Committee.
• Certified Public Accountant, President of Southfield
CPA firm.

• Member and
• Author of Southfield's
Chairman of
Unique Long-Range
Southfield Admin-
Financial Plcm.
istrative Civil Ser-
• Initiator of Numerous
vice Commission
Programs to increase
1978-1985.
Governmental Effcien-
• Veteran U.S. Army
cy and Protect Tax-
and U.S. Air Force
payers' Funds.
61 /2 years includ-
• Member Finance
ing World War II.
Steering Committee,
• Member Jewish
National League of
War Veterans.
Cities.
• BBA College of City of New York 1952, MA (Economics)
University of Michigan 1952.
• Married to Zelda Robinson (retired member Southfield
School Board), two daughters, three grandchildren.
• Member Congregation Shaarey Zedek.

Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Eli E. Robinson

4

• Clinical Teaching
•Testing/Evaluation
•Therapeutic Tutoring
545-6677 433-3323

120

25201 Coolidge, Oak Park
4036 Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills

pevtt,taer

PHOTOGRAPHY
FOR ALL YOUR
SPECIAL OCCASIONS

Farmington Hills • 553-4867

Peace Contribution
Praised By Clinton

Washington (JTA) — Amid
extra-tight security, Egyp-
tian President Hosni Muba-
rak met with President Clin-
ton at the White House and
afterward the two leaders
praised each other for their
respective contributions to
the Middle East peace pro-
cess.
Egypt, the first Arab coun-
try to make peace with
Israel, has been serving as
an intermediary between
Israel and the Arab parties
in the peace process.
In their meetings, the two
leaders discussed the
implementation of the
Israeli-Palestinian agree-
ment, as well as how best to
push forward on other nego-
tiating tracks.
It was the second meeting
between Mr. Clinton and
Mr. Mubarak this year. The
Egyptian president visited
Washington this past spring.
Outside the White House,
two blocks of Pennsylvania
Avenue were blocked to
traffic by large concrete bar-
riers, in what was said to be
an unprecedented security
effort.
Large numbers of secret
service agents and police of-
ficers were on guard against
possible terrorist attacks
directed at the Egyptian
president, who has been
cracking down on Islamic

extremists in his country.
At a news conference in
the White House's East
Room following their first
session Monday morning,
Mr. Clinton thanked Mr.
Mubarak for his country's
work on behalf of the peace
process.
Turning to the Egyptian
leader, Mr. Clinton said he
was convinced that the
Israeli-Palestinian agree-
ment "would never have
come about had it not been
for your continuing en-
couragement."
Mr. Mubarak returned the
compliment, saying that the
agreement "would have
been impossible" without
the active role played by the
United States.
Both leaders spoke of the
importance of quick progress
on other tracks of the peace
process, especially on the
important Syrian negotia-
ting track, which is current-
ly stalled.
constructive manner."
On the subject of terror-
ism, both leaders said the
situation in Egypt had im-
proved recently.
During their meeting, Mr.
Mubarak invited Mr. Clin-
ton to visit Egypt. The two
presidents also discussed the
situation in Somalia and
other African-related
issues. [1]