Brand New

1995 Corvette

SIX DAYS page 1

`This is a unique opportunity
for our readers to take a good look
at both themselves and their
community in ways you would
not typically find outside some-
one's personal photo album," said
Jewish News Associate Publisher
Arthur Horwitz. "This will be a

wonderful sharing experience
that should be fun, too. Hopefully
we'll be producing a piece of
Detroit history together, some-
thing that can be shared for
many years to come with our
family members as well as with
each other."

❑

Six Days In October:
Here's How It Works

VERY SMARTLEASE

$399 -MONTH.

air ■ stereo tape ■ removable 300 h.p. LTI engine ■ automatic
roof panel ■ passive entry and ABS ■ driver/passenger side air
alarm ■ power windows and bags ■ traction control
locks ■ speed control ■ tilt wheel leather bucket seats ■

FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON
ALL '94 CORVETTES
STILL IN STOCK!

• GMAC Smart Lease approved credit required, 24 mo. lease, 24,000 miles allowed $2,800 down payment, add 6% use tax, total of payments x 24, lessee responsible for

excess wear and tear, .15 per mile over 24,000, option to purchase at end of lease. Down payment, tax, sec. dep., 1st month payment due at lease signing. Payment
based on 1995 Coupe — Stock #5103. Others available with comparable savings.

Jack
Cauley
..ecinimiwsewsimeoi2vp'

g=icfiEwiatE-7-

Geo

855.9700
OPEN SATURDAYS 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

ORCHARD LAKE RD.

Between 14 Mile & 15 Mile

10

HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Tues. 8:00 a.m. - 6 p.m., Wed. & Fri. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.

• From sunrise Sunday, Oct
23, to sundown, Friday, Oct.
28, photograph whatever it is
in your daily life that has Jewish
importance.
• Pick your two
best color print pho-
tos. Clearly mark on
the back of each one
your name, phone
numbers, address
and the subject of
your photo. Send the
two prints with neg-
atives to "Six Days In
October," do Detroit
Jewish News, 27676 Franklin
Rd., Southfield, MI 48076.
• All entries must be post-

marked by Nov. 11, 1994 —
no exceptions, and photos will
not be returned to you.
• Participants must pay for
the processing of their own

film, including those who
receive the disposable Perry
cameras.

Tunisia And Israel
Initiate Ties

Tel Aviv (JTA) — In a move re-
flecting greater international ac-
ceptance of Israel in the wake of
its peace initiatives with the
Palestinians, Israel and Tunisia
have agreed to take a first step
toward normalizing relations be-
tween the two countries.
After meeting in New York, Is-
raeli Foreign Minister Shimon
Peres and his Tunisian counter-
part, Habib Ben Yahia, an-
nounced their countries would
establish economic interest sec-
tions in Tel Aviv and Tunis.
Under the terms of their agree-
ment, which was reached with
the help of Belgium, the two
countries will soon exchange eco-
nomic representatives. Because
interest sections mark a lower-
level exchange than the estab-
lishment of embassies or
consulates, each country's repre-
sentatives will be sent to the Bel-
gian embassies in Tel Aviv and
Tunis.
The question of when the two
countries will begin stationing of-
ficials with higher diplomatic

rank has been left open, pending
further discussions.
Mr. Peres, who was in New
York to attend last week's open-
ing sessions of the U.N. General
Assembly, later said the agree-
ment will extend Israel's diplo-
matic ties in North Africa.
"This is an agreement we will
pursue until we attain a full
agreement on relations," he told
Israel Radio. "At this point, we
have some sort of relations with
three North African states —
namely Egypt, Morocco and
Tunisia."
On Sept. 1, Israel and Moroc-
co announced they would estab-
lish economic liaison offices in Tel
Aviv and Rabat, a move that
made Morocco the second Arab
country to establish ties with Is-
rael. The first was Egypt, which
signed a peace agreement with
Israel in 1979.
Following the September
breakthrough with Morocco, Is-
raeli news reports suggested that
Tunisia would soon follow its
neighbor and initiate ties .

