And You Thought A Lexus Couldn't
Be Made Any More Attractive,

Lexus ES300

.

$

. !: : •• • ••

99'

36 Mos.

The Lexus ES300 with over 20 refinements, including driver's and front passen-
ger's air bags, leather, SRS, aluminum alloy wheels, 3.0 liter V6 engine. Power
Sunroof, windows, locks, and seats. AM/FM Stereo Cassette Premium Sound
System. Stock #95334

Lexus SC300

With in-line 6 cylinder 225 HP engine, 210 lb.-ft of raw torque, driver's and
passenger's airbags SRS, traction control, leather seats, heated moonroof,
CD player.

36 Mos.

Lexus LS400

36 Mos.

The Lexus LS400 with Leather, memory seats, trac. control, sunroof,
AM/FM Stereo CD player with Premium Sound, dual air bags, Power seats,
windows, locks and cruise, remote entry and much more!Stock #95340

EXECUTIVE CARS

1995 LS400

Power Moonroof, 12 Disc CD
changer, Dual Airbags. Leather,
Full Power, ABS Brakes. Stk.
#95086
Was $56,553

Now

'48,890

1995 ES300

AM/FM 6 Disc CD Changer,
Dual Airbags, ABS Brakes,
Power Moonroof, Leather,
Chrome Wheels, Full Power.
12,000 Miles
Was $36,903

1995 SC400

Now

'29,990

Power Moonroof, Dual Air
Bags, ABS Brakes, Nakamichi
Sound, CD Player, Leather,
Much More!
Was $54,313

36 month lease, 36,000 mile maximum, $1500 cap reduction, ($999 on SC300), $450 acq. fee. 1st monthly payment refundable sec. dep. $425 on
ES300, $500 on LS400, & SC300 at inception. Buy out lease end $20,008.71 on ES and $32,121.21 on LS400, $28,911.64 on SC300. Payment x term

equals total commitment. 150 per mile charge over maximum, plus tax, & title fees.

IL_E,CULS OF l_FII'l51

Exit 104 off 1-96 • 5709 S. Pennsylvania, Lansing • 517/394-8000 (CALL COLLECT)

For a personal showing:
Call 1-800-539-8748 OR 1-800-LEXUS-4-U

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European Union
Discusses Accord

Brussels (JTA) — The European
Union has agreed to convene a
ministerial conference to discuss
providing economic assistance to
the Palestinians.
At a meeting in Luxembourg,
the foreign ministers of the 15
E.U. member states said the con-
ference would examine the eco-
nomic and commercial needs of
the Palestinians with an eye to-
ward providing technical and fi-
nancial assistance to the
Palestinian Authority.
The European Union views the
conference as part of its ongoing
efforts to support the Middle East
peace process.
The European Commission,
the E.U.'s executive arm, has
meanwhile been given the go-
ahead to start exploratory talks
with the Palestinian Authority
on a Euro-Mediterranean asso-
ciation accord.
Similar accords have been al-
ready reached with Israel and
Tunisia.
Other non-E.U. countries in
the Mediterranean are negotiat-
ing with the European Union to
conclude association accords
which are aimed at creating a
vast Euro-Mediterranean free-
trade zone.
In an effort to pursue this ob-
jective, the European Union has
scheduled for the end of Novem-
ber a ministerial conference in
Barcelona with 12 potential
Mediterranean partners.
Those invited to attend the
Barcelona meeting so far include
Israel, Algeria, Cyprus, Egypt,
Jordan, Lebanon, Malta, Moroc-
co, Syria, Tunisia, Turkey and
the Palestinian Authority.
Preparations for the conference
hit snags when some of the Arab
invitees said that the gathering
should adopt a statement af-
firming the right of people to self-
determination.
Israel has requested that this
statement be carefully worded,
according to a E.U. Commission
source.
In addition, Syria, which has
announced that it will be repre-
sented in Barcelona, requested
that the conference adopt a res-
olution call for a "just and com-
plete Middle East peace."
But the main disagreement be-
tween the E.U. and the Arab in-
vitees is over the question of
whether Libya should participate
at the Barcelona meeting.
The Arab countries are seek-
ing Libya's participation, but E.U.
officials are balking at the idea,
saying that Libya is still under
U.N. sanctions imposed in the
wake of the 1988 bombing of a
Pan Am flight over Lockerbee,
Scotland.

The issue of who will be invit-
ed to Barcelona will again be dis-
cussed by the E.U. foreign
ministers at an Oct. 30 meeting
in Luxembourg.

Important Talk
By Yemen Minister

Washington (JTA) — A top offi-
cial of the Republic of Yemen held
an unprecedented meeting with
the Conference of Presidents of
Major American Jewish Organi-
zations in New York.
Abdulkarim Al-Eryani,
Yemen's deputy prime minister
and foreign minister, described
his meeting with Jewish leaders
and Yemenite American Jews as
"turning a page in our relations."
He said he would support a
move by the Arab League to end
the economic boycott of Israel and
that Yemen will establish full
diplomatic relations with Israel
upon completion of the peace
process.
Mr. Al-Eryani also expressed
his support for efforts to preserve
Jewish historical sites in Yemen
and his nation's Jewish culture.
"I would be sad if 5,000 years of
Jewish history disappeared from
Yemen," he said.
Jewish leaders praised Mr. Al-
Eryani for the important role he
has played in enabling Yemenite
Jews to travel abroad.
"If any one person is responsi-
ble for the fact that Yemenite
families have been able to be re-
united with their families abroad
it is Dr. Al-Eryani," said Malcolm
Hoenlein, executive vice chair-
man of the conference.

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