VOLVO 94'S HERE NOW! No Decision In N.Y. Jewish Press Wars LEASE PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS A VOLVO FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 850 SEDAN LEASE PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS VOLVO 850 SPORTSWAGON FINAL '93 ONE-PRICE-SALE al25995 L Demo '93 940 4 Door New '93 940 Turbo 4 Door New '93 960 Wagon white/grey leather, sunroof, air bag & more stk. 12819 Dk. blue met./black lthr. , sunroof, air bag, loaded. stk. 13011 6 cyl., leather, dual air bags sunroof.Save $7000 Choose from two. s $23,995 10 5 995 Demo '93 940 Wagon New '93 960 4 Door Sedan Demo '93 940 Wagon Ruby red met./beige leather sunroof, air bag and more stk. 12718 6 cyl, leather, auto climate sunroof, choose from two Save $7000 leather, sunroof, cassette cruise, loaded. Choose from two. 09 G ag 5 444 $29,995 $23,995 CHOOSE FROM OVER 50 NEW MODELS! * plus tax, title, license DWYER ANDSONS VOLVO/SUBARU Maple Rd. West of Haggerty 624-0400 Due at inception: capitalized cost reduction of $4500 plus first monthly payment; Volvo lease acquisition fee of $450.00 security deposit equal to the monthly pay- ment rouniled up to the next $25.00 Increment. all applicable taxes and license due on delivery. Total obligation equals monthly payment times 36. 45,000 miles allowed. 15 cents per mile over 45,000. Purchase options are $15,950 (850 sedan) and $17,950 (850 sportswagon). Based on approved cred- it. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear. Other down payment and term options are available. Offer expires 12-31-93. See Dwyer & Sons Volvo for details. HURRY SALE ENDS DEC. 31 VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM OPEN SATURDAY Stamell's Dynamic Muffler Brake Bring In Your Coupons And Warranties — We'll Work With You! • Mufflers • Brakes • Shocks • Alignment • Maintenance ' `o MILE RD, X5 00 . with this ad g TUNE-UPS DYNAMIC CAR CARE CENTER starting at $39.95 Open Monday-Saturday Northwestern Hw . Farmin ton Hills • 851-3883 DONALD E. GALE, D.D.S. 353-2200 o DENTURE CENTER 4 cyl. CA$H FOR LIKE-NEW WOMEN'S ✓ CHILDREN'S DESIGNER fashions & accessories CONSIGNMENT CLOTHIERS Call today for a FREE housecall appt. or In-store appt. 347-4570 HARVARD ROW MALL 21774 WEST 11 MILE RD. SOUTHFIELD, MI 48076 ARTHUR J. MAGMA SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS EXTRACTIONS DENTURES & PARTIALS RELINES & REPAIRS QUALITY DENTURES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 43041 W. 7 Mile • Northville CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS! Call The Jewish News 354-5959 half-year battle waged against massive sub- scription purchases of the New York Jewish Week by the United Jewish Ap- peal-Federation of New York was not resolved last week as expected. Although the federation's board met on Dec. 1 for more than three hours to review its newspaper purchasing policy, it is not expected to make a fi- nal decision for another three months, said Irwin Hochberg, chairman of its Jewish media committee. In the interim, the federa- tion's management committee will review the points made at last week's meeting and for- ward its recommendations to the board. The management committee will meet in about two weeks. A memo from the manage- ment committee to three other UJA-Federation committees last week indicated that it be- lieves that some kind of sub- scription-purchasing policy is necessary for the federation's "message" to be properly com- municated to donors. "If we permit the market- place to determine the surviv- ing newspapers," stated the memo, "we may end up with no viable Jewish newspaper that delivers the UJA-Federation message and also serves the to- tal community." The fracas between the Jew- ish Week and other local Jew- ish papers, especially the Long Island Jewish World, has been a cause celebre in New York's Jewish circles. The outcome could influence the policy of some Jewish federations around the country toward their local Jewish newspapers. The wrangling centers on the UJA-Federation's present pur- chasing of about 80,000 Jewish Week subscriptions. These go to anyone who contributes more than $36 to the federation. The Jewish World and the Forward want a new system that would give federation donors a choice of which paper they would re- ceive. Should The Pope Repent? Columnist James Carroll of the Boston Globe recently urged Pope John Paul II to repent for the Vatican's alleged failure to protest the Holocaust. But two high officials in the Catholic hierarchy believe it is Mr. Car- roll, a former Catholic priest, who should repent. "The guy doesn't know his facts," said Archbishop William H. Keeler of Baltimore. "People really have to do their home- work on this issue." Eugene J. Fisher, associate director of the National Con- ference of Catholic Bishops' sec- retariat for ecumenical and interreligious affairs, said, "There's a need for all Chris- tians to ask for repentance [from Jews regarding the Holo- caust]. But first let's develop an objective and accurate state- ment of the facts..." Below are some incidents Mr. Carroll used to back his claim that the Vatican's rela- tionship to the Holocaust is "one of the great moral failures in history" — and Archbishop Keeler's and Mr. Fisher's refu- tation of them: Pope John Paul II: Who's sorry now? • In 1933, Pope Paul XI signed a concordat with Hitler that traded church freedom in Germany for suppression of the anti-Nazi Catholic Center Party. The archbishop referred to "Three Popes and the Jews" by