FREE SHUTTLE UP TO 5 MILES V • • / ' ,4 • .' e•ISMr" ',,;X:ala#7 iiiiiidgesii..,WWgiiiiiiiiiissi _ it MOKMMOgge.::',g.•fe,'" ,` i•-_- .4 VA •:=2=Knokszsmangswzms.7 MR. MECHAJAG AUTO SERVICE 4 Y CENTER} AUTO DETAILING SERVICES 24125 Telegraph Rd. Congress Casts A Rare Vote ast month, members of the U.S House of Representa- tives took an unusual step by voting to condemn a speech given by Khalid Abdul Muhammad, a follower of the Nation of Islam led by Louis Farrakhan. Congress rarely re- pudiates a public individual. While the resolution passed, the vote was not unanimous. Thirty-four House members — three who are Jewish — voted L (Between 9 and 10 Mile Rd.) 352-3900 Reconditioning Specials Custom Special • Hand Wash Exterior of Vehicle • Shampoo Interior Seating, Carpeting and Dash Area • Clean Interior Windows • Clean Door Jambs • Hand Wax Exterior Finish (with Luster Glaze) • Amoral? Dash Area • Clean and Polish Wheels or Wheel Covers • Apply Tire Dressing JENNIFER FINER Reg . $ 129.00 Presidential Special • Custom Special (all services listed above) PLUS • Compound Wheel Rub Out (for oxidized or scratched surfaces) • Pressure Wash Engine • Shampoo Trunk Area • Amorall® Non-Dash Areas of Interior Reg. $169.00 William Ford Additional Services & Accessories • Poly Coat (Teflon® Paint Sealant) Finish Protectant • Scotchgard® Interior Fabric Protection • Leatherguard Leather Interior Protection • Wheel Covers (set of 4) $49 $29 $39 $49 352-3900 Offers Expire May 15, 1994 David Bonier against condemning the speech, while 29 House members — three who represent districts in Michigan — abstained. The local lawmakers were: David Bonior, D-Mount Clemens; Barbara-Rose Collins, D-Detroit; and William D. Ford, D-Ypsilanti. Freshman De- mocrats Bob Filner and Dan Hamburg, both of California, and Bernard Sanders, a Ver- mont independent, were the three Jewish members voting against it. Their reasoning: the First Amendment right to free speech. "As a Jew and civil rights ac- tivist, I was sickened at the re- marks of Khalid Abdul Muhammad," Rep. Filner said during debate on the House floor. "But as a member of the U.S. Congress, I cannot in good conscience vote for an official congressional joint resolution restricting Mr. Muhammad's freedom of speech. As a body of government, we must uphold TH E D E T R O I T J EW IS H N E WS Greis Turns Gold Into Green! Yale Senior Eyes 24 Greis Jewelers is now buying select vintage jewelry for reconditioning and resale. From Rolex and Cartier watches to Estate jewelry and more, Greis Jewelers will pay cash. Come in and let us turn yesterday's jewelry into today's windfall. JEWELERS 411111 " INC. Breathtaking Jewelry. Astonishing Prices. 32940 Middlebelt Road at 14 Mile Road, Farmington Hills Phone 855-1730 Barbara Rose Collins - the rights of all individuals, whether or not we agree with their stated beliefs." While the rationales behind. the votes generally were the same, those who were Jewish and voted "no" said voting "pre- sent" was not an appropriate way to indicate their belief that the action taken by Congress abridged free speech. Absten- tions were more of a protest vote, some said. "There are two principles to fight for in this instance: pre- serving the right to free speech and condemning the remarks of Mr. Muhammad. For me, voting 'present' was the only way not to violate either prin- ciple," Rep. Bonior said. State Representative J oe Patt, a 20-year-old Yale University senior and Bloomfield Township na- tive, hopes to make the transition from campus life to a Democratic member of the Michigan House of Represen- tatives. So far, he is the youngest de- clared candidate in the upcom- ing state elections. When Gov. John Engler was 21, he was the youngest elected member of the Legislature in recent history. Mr. Patt, who is uncontested in the primary, will face off against John Jamian, a Re- publican incumbent from the 40th District, who has been in office since 1991. The '40th covers Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Southfield Township and Sylvan Lake. Mr. Patt decided to enter the race in December because he is alarmed by the direction the Legislature is taking on educa- tion, the main thrust of his plat, form. He describes himself as pro-choice and wants to see violent criminals serve out their prison terms. "School districts will be fi- nancially harmed in the future," said Mr. Patt, who stays in- formed about local issues at Yale by reading a handful of Michigan papers. "Now is an appropriate time for me to run because a new system has been established and the direction education is taring in the future is very important." Two weeks ago, he kicked off his campaign with a fund-rais- er that generated $2,800. Al- though Mr. Patt would like to raise as much money as possi- ble, he knows he will not have a budget large enough to fi- nance television or radio ads.