Cauley Cars
Go
COE
90. 00
CSiet.Uvi k
PliONS
Purchas e"
That's Because They're
Priced To Move!
With Vehicle DE610
Model
Stk. #308
'94 CAVALIER
COUPE
* 24
Month
$ 199 °° Lease
4 Wheel ABS, Air, Stereo, Auto., Plus Much More!
Stk. #164
'94 CORSICA
'12,584
Air, Automatic, ABS,
Airbag, Stereo, Plus Much More!
Stk. #T3891
4
4.
3 "rib
'93 BLAZER TAHOE
4X4 4 DOOR DEMO
Was$23,247
5t
guy$18
4 Wheel ABS, LOADED!
1 94 CORVETTE
COUPE
Stk. #242
$Acaoo:1 24th
-11 110%0
L:se
LOADED!
Several in stock.
Jack
Cauley
THE DE TRO
CHEVROLET
12
ORCHARD LAKE RD.
Between 14 Mile & 15 Mile
Geo
855.9700
HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
GMAC SMARTLEASE APPROVED CREDIT REQUIRED, 15,000 MI. PER YEAR 30,000 MI. TOTAL ALLOWED 00.10 PER MILE OVER 30,000 MI. MUST ADD 4%
USE TAX, LICENSE PLATE AND $1,000.00 CAP. COST REDUCTION. CORVETTE $2,000 CAP. COST REDUCTION, 24,000 MILES TOTAL ALLOWED, 1514 PER MILE
OVER.TOTAL OF PAYMENTS X 24. OPTION TO PURCHASE AT END OF LEASE, LESSEE RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESS WEAR AND TEAR.
Requires Ameritech activation through our dealership. Wan. rebate already deducted, just add 4% sales tax, & license/title fee.
Settlers Riot,
Protest Government
Jerusalem (JTA) — Jewish
settlers in the administered
territories have launched a
series of violent attacks
against Palestinian homes
and property to protest what
they see as an Israeli
government that is insen-
sitive to their security needs.
The attacks represent an
escalation of the peaceful
demonstrations of recent
weeks, when settlers groups
registered their dissatisfac-
tion with the self-rule accord
signed by Israel and the
Palestine Liberation Organ-
ization on Sept. 13 in Wash-
ington.
Recently a group of Jewish
settlers rioted through a Pa-
lestinian refugee camp on
the West Bank, breaking the
windows of a school and set-
ting fire to a classroom.
The group was from the
West Bank settlement of
Beit El, the home of Chaim
Mizrachi, 30, a relative
newcomer to the settlement
who was kidnapped and
murdered last week by
Hamas gunmen.
Settlers proclaimed the
start of a Jewish rebellion
when Mr. Mizrachi's body
was discovered.
Israeli settlers blocked
roads in the West Bank with
burning tires. They set fire
to fields, stoned Arab cars
and smashed them with
clubs.
Along with the violent in-
cidents, the murder has
triggered widespread and
increasingly organized pro-
tests by Jewish settlers, who
say they are frustrated and
angry about the govern-
ment's failure to protect
them.
Hundreds of settlers, coor-
dinated by the Council of
Judea, Samaria and Gaza,
continued to block roads in
the West Bank and Gaza
Strip.
The settlers built road
blocks and set fire to tires,
preventing Palestinians
from going to work within
Israel.
Prime Minister Yitzhak
Rabin acknowledged that
the settlers live in "difficult
circumstances." But he urg-
ed them to comply with the
efforts of the Israel Defense
Force to defend them and not
to go looking to "buy cheap
eggs."
Mr. Rabin was referring to
Mr. Mizrachi, who was ab-
ducted from a Palestinian
chicken farm where he had
gone to purchase eggs.
Mr. Rabin has been round-
ly criticized for recent com-
ments he made that ap-
peared to equate Palestinian
terrorism with Jewish pro-
tests that have turned
violent.
But he tried to clarify the
remarks by drawing a
distinction.
"It is clear," he said, "that
the (Hamas) killings are not
like the (settlers') rioting,
but it is clear that the will of
Hamas is to attain the same
result as those Israelis who
are exploiting a despicable
murder to oppose peace."
Aharon Domb, spokesman
for the Jewish settlers' coun-
cil, said the roads were
blocked to protest the
government's failure to pro-
tect the settlers. He also said
the settlers were protesting
Israel's release of
"murderous terrorists,"
which he said has already
"increased the level of the
terrorists' daring."
Last week, Israel released
more than 600 Palestinians
Mr. Rabin has been
criticized for
recent comments.
in an effort to shore up Pa-
lestinian support for the self-
rule accord.
The settlers' protests were
also described as "a cry for
help to the government,
which seems to want to
abandon us."
The situation is not a polit-
ical one, the settler con-
tinued, but one of
"frustration and fear for the
very lives of our wives and
children."
The community was
outraged, he said, that "one
of its own was murdered
brutally and the prime min-
ister of Israel speaks
disparagingly, both of the
community and the dead vic-
tim himself on the day of his
own burial."
The settler was referring
to Mr. Rabin's criticism of
Mr. Mizrachi for risking his
safety in a search for cheap
eggs.
Meanwhile, a 24-year-old
Jewish resident of the
coastal town of Or Akiva
north of Hadera was ar-
rested for allegedly produc-
ing bumper stickers calling
for the death of Mr. Rabin. ❑