SUMMERCI EARANCE

O tis

' 00'

1

$1

1/7 UP
TO

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CA SH OR
BA CK

4.8% APR'

NEW '94
GRAND AM SE

NEW '94 FULL SIZE
TOP TIARA CONVERSION

OVERSTOCKED

Must sell 100
Grand Ams
by Aug. 31

ABS & AIRBAG

3.4 ton, V6 eng., auto DID trans., ps, pb. pw. p.
locks, tilt, cruise, fiberglass running boards, 4 capt
chairs & much more. Stk. ffT595F

AM FM stereo pwi- locks, r defrost, 2.3 OHC. fog lamps, trunk &
fuel tank 'el , anli.lock brakes, sport mirrors. and more. Stk. #6279

MSRP

23"
• • SAV
• ••
• • " 1360
I NGS...
ART MORAN
REBATE
.
. '500—

PRIME TIME REBATE ...$400+

PRIME TIME SALE PRICE 1

36 MO.
SMART BUY
SPECIALS

S 1 000
DOWN

52000
DOWN

54000
DOWN

S203

$187

$155

$90

$25,052
$4332

MSRP
ART MORAN SAVINGS
REBATE

0 9 7395

3500
DOWN

ON
GRAND AMS AND
BONNEVILLES

$500

Groups Urge Probe
On Saudi Spying

GM EMP SAVE 5%

Washington (JTA)— In the wake

NEW "1995"
BONNEVILLE SE 4 DR.

4.3 EFI V6 eng.. auto 0/D trans, air
conri., AM'FM stereo w/seek-scan &
clock, rally wheels w/trim rings. and
more. Stk. #1-278F

AIR COND.-DUAL AIR BAGS

ABS brakes, 3800 V6. auto. AM , FM cassette, rear defog,
power windows locks, tilt, much much more. Stk. #2031G

S21,754
MSRP
'95 INTRO SAVINGS ...$1,606
$750
'95 REBATE

Sale Price

$19,398

SALE
PRICE

Or Lease for only 36 mo. '279 28++

NEW '94 TRANS
SPORT SE

"Air Conditioning"

$17,981
$1612

MSRP
ART MORAN SAVINGS

16.369*

GM EMP SAVE 5%

1994 4 DOOR
JIMMY

7 Passenger, ABS. air bag, V6 auto., fog lamps, solar tint
glass, stereo, rear defrost, stk. #1115F

10 Available
At This Price

Fully Loaded

.$23,904
.$2155

MSRP
ART MORAN SAVINGS

SALE PRICE$16 9 999

GM EMP SAVE 5%

Or 30 Mo. Low MI. Smart Lease '219++

HOURS:

O

Mon. & Thurs. 7 a.m.- 9:30 p.m.
Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 a.m.- 7 p.m.

11511 k)11)

ART MORAN

PONTIAC GMC TRUCK

“..)

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1-65

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64&8477

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375-9707

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ilA STele
MERI

of allegations that the Saudi Ara-
bian government is spying on
American Jewish groups, the
Anti-Defamation League and the
Jewish Defense League are urg-
ing U.S. officials to investigate
the charges.
A former Saudi diplomat who
is seeking political asylum in the
United States has leveled the
spying charges against the Sau-
di government.
Mohammed al-Khilewi, who
served as first secretary at the
Saudi Mission to the United Na-
tions until May of this year, also
has charged that the Saudi gov-
ernment is supporting the Is-
lamic fundamentalist movement
Hamas, and that it funded Iraq's
nuclear weapons program while
trying to acquire nuclear
weapons for itself.
Mr. al-Khilewi, who claims his
life is in danger since making his
allegations, has been seeking asy-
lum since late June. He said he
has evidence — a secretly taped
conversation — in which he was
directly threatened by a Saudi of-
ficial because of his activities.
Although many people have
expressed skepticism of Mr. al-
Khilewi's charges, sources on
Capitol Hill have said that the al-
legations are being taken seri-
ously.
One congressional aide said
that although Saudi Arabia is a
staunch ally, it is not a democra-
tic, open country, and the charges
need to be taken seriously and in-
vestigated thoroughly.
In response to Mr. al-Khilewi's
allegations that Saudi surveil-
lance of American Jewish, Arab
and Muslim groups has been a
"permanent policy," Abraham
Foxman, ADL national director,
has asked the State Department
to "expeditiously investigate" the
allegations.
In a letter sent earlier this
summer to Secretary of State
Warren Christopher, Mr. Fox-
man wrote, "Surveillance by a for-
eign government in the United
States against American citizens
would be a serious violation of the
hospitality of the host country
and, possibly, an illegal violation
of First Amendment privacy
rights of American citizens."
Mr. al-Khilewi has not publicly
named the ADL as a target of
Saudi surveillance, but he claims
to have information on at least
four Jewish groups that were
spied on by the Saudi govern-
ment, according to his
spokesman, Michael Wildes.
Mr. Wildes' father, Douglas, a
New York immigration attorney,
is representing Mr. al-IclUlevvi in

his quest for political asylum.
Mr. al-Khilewi has refused to
name other Jewish groups be-
yond the JDL and Jewish De-
fense Organization, two militant
Jewish groups.
Iry Rubin, national chairman
of the JDL, which was founded
by the late Rabbi Meir Kahane,
first heard about Mr. al-Khilewi's
allegations on ABC's news-
magazine "20/20."
"His story sounds credible to
me," Mr. Rubin said in a tele-
phone interview from California.
"I am very shocked by it because
Saudi Arabia is supposed to be
our friend."
Upset by Mr. al-Khilewi's
charges that his organization has

The Saudi Arabian
Embassy here did
not return numerous
requests for
comment.

been spied on by the Saudi gov-
ernment, Mr. Rubin contacted
U.S. Rep. David Dreier, R-Calif.,
and asked him to look into the
charges.
After receiving Mr. Rubin's re-
quest, Mr. Dreier contacted U.S.
Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chair-
man of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, to discuss Mr. al-
Khilewi's allegations, according
to Brian Bieron, Mr. Dreier's leg-
islative assistant for foreign af-
fairs.
`Mese are serious allegations,"
Mr. Bieron said. "Congress will
not let them fall through the
cracks."
However, Congress, already
past the scheduled date for its
August recess, is unlikely to in-
vestigate Mr. al-Khilewi's alle-
gations until late September,
according to Chris Madison, an
aide to the House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
Mr. al-Khilewi emerged from
his isolation and protective cus-
tody to meet with members of
Congress late last month.
Mr. al-Khilewi and Mr. Wildes
said the members of Congress
with whom they met expressed
interest in holding congression-
al hearings based on Mr. al-
Khilewi's allegations, including
its funding of Hamas. They would
not identify the members whom
they met.
"The Saudi royal family is in-
volved in many terrorist activi-
ties all around the world," Mr.

