1996 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO

WE ORE

mays

BUYING

'229* Per
495**

mo.
24 MONTH LEASE

OFIBu y$23
FOR

Includes:Power mirrors, power windows, power doorlocks,
air, tilt, cruise control, AM FM stereo casette, 6 cylinder,
automatic transmission, aluminum wheels and much more!

*Per
0.

36 MONTH LEASE

OR BUYS
FOR

1 Q QC15**

AV 11/

Includes: V6, automatic, air conditioning, 7 passenger seating,
AM FM stereo casette, tilt, cruise control, power mirrors, power
doorlocks, dual tiding doors, sunscreen glass and more!

'Lease based on approved credit. 12,000 miles per year with no penalty, 150 per mile over 12,000. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear. Total
payments, take monthly payment and multiply by number of monthly payments. First month's payment plus 6% user tax, title, destination. Requires $1,000
down. This offer subject to change without notice. — Plus destination, taxes and all incentives to dealer.

CHRYSLER

PNI11011th

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SHUMAll

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Jeep,

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walled lake, mi

669-2010

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Eagle

1393 S. WOODWARD AVE.,
BIRMINGHAM, MI 48009
(810) 644-8565

Mon.-fri, 9-6 = Saturday 9-3

Metro Dealer for Over 35 Years

Ex mite Works Of Art for Your Home or 0:Tice

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(810) 626-1100

Internet: hitp://www.joecornall.com

NANNYGATE page 42

public's appetite first by im-
petuously confessing to an ex-
tra-marital affair several years
ago on primetime television and
then by over-compensating for
the lapse by keeping his wife ,
demonstratively at his side dur-
ing the recent campaign. Since
the election, the Netanyahus
have been chided for thrusting
their children into the limelight
as part of an effort to create the
impression of a latter-day
"Camelot." At the same time, Is-
rael's first couple has repeated-
ly dismissed such criticism and
blamed the press for stalking
them.
The Netanyahus' far more se-
rious complaint, one coming
from the Likud for months if not
years, is that the Israeli media
lists heavily to the left.
Nahum Barnea, one of Is-
rael's leading political colum-
nists, tends to agree — at least
that most journalists were
against Mr. Netanyahu (though
not necessarily for Mr. Peres)
during the campaign.

Israel's media and
the Netanyahus
resemble British
dailies covering the
royal family.

"Like many people in politics,
he believes that behind every
word in the press is a guiding
hand. A plot." Mr. Barnea fore-
cast in a recent issue of The Sev-
enth Eye, a journal about
journalism, "Paranoia will ac-
company him into the Prime
Minister's office."
Now that he's there, other
journalists believe that they see
Mr. Netanyahu's attempt to "di-
vide and conquer" the press by
exploiting its often savage com-
petition.
According to one reading,
miffed by an embarrassing
investigative piece run in
Ma'ariv, Mr. Netanyahu chose
to break with the precedent of
even-handedness and grant his
first print interview as prime
minister to Yediot. The Prime
Minister's Bureau also leaked
an important scoop (about
his advisers' secret meeting
with Yassir Arafat) only to

Yediot.

Soon afterward, Ma'ariv
struck back with "Nannygate."
The mutual suspicion, even
hostility, that marks the rela-
tionship between the new prime
minister and critical parts of the
Fourth Estate may, in time, give
way to a less personal, more rea-
sonable modus vivendi.
If it doesn't, both sides — with
the public caught in the middle
— will be much poorer for the
experience. 0