Cauley Cars
Go =FAREIL
That's Because They're
Priced To Move!
Stk. #308
'94 CAVALIER
COUPE
* 24
Month
$1 99°° Lease
4 Wheel ABS, Air, Stereo, Auto., Plus Much More!
'94 CORSICA
Stk. #164
Z, 12,584t
Air, Automatic, ABS,
Airbag, Stereo, Plus Much More!
'94 LUMINA
SEDAN
$236°O* a Le g :2
Stk. #363
Fully Equipped.
'94 CORVETTE
COUPE
$3 9 900
* 24
Month
Lease
Stk. #386
300 Horsepower LT1 Engine, Automatic, ABS,
Driver/Passenger Side Air Bags, Traction Control, Leather
Bucket Seats, Air, Stereo/Tape, Removable Roof Panel, Passive
Entry & Alarm, Power Windows & Locks, Speed Control, Tilt
Wheel, Plus More.
Jack
.: : . .:
Several in stock.
Cau ley
CHE1/170LET
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, 150 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. tMan. rebate already deducted, just add 4% sales tax, & license/title fee.
News
Builders For Peace
Sets Economic Plan
Washington (JTA) — Along
with the more-prominent po-
litical negotiations, the
Middle East peace process
has its economic component.
And this week, one impor-
tant part of that economic
component began to take
shape.
Vice President Al Gore
announced the long- awaited
formation of "Builders for
Peace," a private sector
organization composed of
Jewish and Arab Americans
interested in investment in
the West Bank and Gaza
Strip.
The idea behind Builders
for Peace is that the econo-
my in the West Bank and
Gaza is sorely in need of
stimulation and that the
stimulation would create
better economic conditions
that would in turn foster
progress in the peace pro-
cess.
"By bringing the benefits
of improved relations direct-
ly into the lives of the people
affected by it, the success of
this effort will help
strengthen the overall peace
process and contribute to one
of America's top foreign
policy objectives," Mr. Gore
said at a news conference
Tuesday announcing the
group's formation.
The administration has
been pushing for the forma-
tion of such a group since the
Sept. 13 signing of the
Israeli-Palestinian accord.
The group will
serve as a
clearinghouse of
information.
Following that accord, the
administration organized an
international donors con-
ference that raised at least
$2 billion for the Palestin-
ians from governments
around the world.
Builders for Peace,
although it will receive co-
operation from the ad-
ministration, will involve
private funds.
The group will serve as a
clearinghouse of information
for people wishing to invest
in the West Bank and Gaza,
and probably elsewhere in
the region as well.
The group's co-presidents
are former California Rep.
Mel Levine, a staunch sup-
porter of Israel, and Arab
American Institute head
James Zogby, a top Arab
American leader.
Both Mr. Levine and Mr.
Zogby spoke of the pleasure
they felt in working together
on a Middle East issue after
being on opposite sides for so
long.
James Zogby:
Co-president of the group.
There will be between 20
and 25 people on the group's
board of directors, and bet-
ween 50 and 60 people on the
group's board of advisers.
Almost all of the people
involved are either Jewish
or Arab American, and they
include businesspeople and
community leaders.
The directors met but did
not discuss specific in-
vestment ideas, focusing in-
stead on the structure of the
initiative.
Top administration offi-
cials from the departments
of State and Commerce, the
Overseas Private In-
vestment Corporation and
other agencies briefed the
boards.
Elmer Winter, a member
of the board of advisers, said
that "we got off to a good
start."
He also commented,
though, that there were
"many unmet problems"
surrounding the enterprise,
including questions about
security concerns in the
West Bank and Gaza.
"We'll have to do a lot of
spadework to make sure
companies understand it's a
place to do business," said
Mr. Winter, who is the
chairman of the Committee
for the Economic Growth of
Israel and a past president of
Manpower Inc.