8 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, November 8, 1985 compium N Did Your Bank Pay You This Much Interest This Week? MONEY MARKET RATES FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS 6.50 6.35 6.65 7.00 6.40 6.40 6.40 6.50 6.40 6.50 Bloomfield Savings Comerica Detroit & Northern Empire of America First Federal of Michigan First of America Manufacturers Michigan National of Detroit National Bank of Detroit Standard Federal MEMBER BY HOWARD LOVY Staff Writer FSLIC Federal Savings& Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to ;100,000 Insured up to $100,000 Based on $2.500 deposit Some minimum deposit requirements may be lower. Higher rates may be available for larger deposits. WE PAY EVEN MORE! An 'Oasis Of Peace' Mingles Jews, Arabs INTEREST RATE UPDATE AS OF I I-6-85 7.10 Franklin Savings LOCAL NEWS MONEY FUND ACCOUNT Sp ec ial 7.40 Rate Balance of S I 0,000 or more. 'Effective annual yield ANNUAL PERCENTAGE based on deposits for I RATE year atcarrent rate. Limited time offer. Franklin Savings 7.66, EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD Call Or Come In For Details Today! (313) 356-2102 26336 Twelve Mile Rd. (At Northwestern Highway). Neve Shalom's Iyas Shbata and Ariella Bairi. The Professionals' Choice For Investors • Salomon Brothers 1111 /40/111/e0eteriiiiet MICHIGAN INSURED TAX-EXEMPT SERIES NUMBER 1 8.58% DOUBLE-TAX-FREE* 101110AN ! I T.ITIIIITITTIll H1111[111111 111111T111111111111111111MMETTI1Pr11111111111(1111 fl MTh And. of course. you enjoy the benefit of having Salomon Bi others bond experts select the bonds which make up the Trust For a free brochure and Pro- spectus containing more complete information (including charges and expenses) about putting the Salomon Brothers Unit Investment Trust to work earning you double-tax-free monthly income. contact the Investment Rep- resentative listed below. Naturally there is no obligation of any kind. Please read the Prospectus carefully before investing or sending money ■ Double-tax-free monthly income' ■ Insured payments of principal and interest• • ■ The Units in the Trust rated AAA by Standard & Poor s ■ Convenience ■ A diversified. fixed portfolio of Michigan Municipal Bonds ■ No management or redemption fees ■ Liquidity at the then-current net asset value ■ Minimum investment of approxi- mately S1.000 For 75 years investment professionals have turned to Salomon Brothers for its advice and expertise on financial mat- ters Now. you can take advantage of that same expertise as Salomon Brothers announces this double-tax- free product designed for Michigan investors like yourself This Salomon Brothers Unit Investment Trust offers you a combi- nation of benefits that make it one of the most attractive tax-exempt oppor- tunities available to Michigan investors . today For more information, contact: First of Michigan Corporation FcM \I•mlirr , \al% 1nrk tilut k t xt flange, Inc 'Yt nrr earnings are free Irons federal state and local income taxes However capital gains if any. will be subject to la x cigr ent return represents the net annual interest ulcOrrir> of 1i estimated annual expenses divided by the public offering pr It I , of S1,014.88 per unit on 10 25 85 This current return will var y !rah changes in the public offering price interest income or annual expenses • •Insurance on municipal bonds in no way assures market value ,/vhich will fluctuate with changes in market conditions he AAA rating from Standard 8 Poor s results from insurance, relating only to the bonds and not to insurance on the units of the a 5 . Trust The insurance dpes nbt-Leinpvecnarket.ritki.4,sipc,e4t,41Q • . • - • , • John G. Hoagland 1000 W. University Rochester, Michigan 48063 Phone: (313) 651-8880 _not guarantee the market value of true Trust units The prompt of Pond interest and principal is insured The terms of I) tre more fully de,cr 'bed in the Prospectus No insurar representation is made as to the insurer s ability to meet its conimitments T his advertisement !Li neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities The offering is made only by the Prospectus Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained In any State in which this announcement is circulated only from such dealers or brokers as may lawfully offer these securities in such State 46,111,• It IC . • . 16 12 . , 141. f6:- !of, !1- 1 , ,•10 41.e. , Nestled in the hills above the Israeli valley of Ayalon, in be- tween Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, lies an "Oasis of Peace." For some, this oasis represents the last and only hope for final peace and understanding be- tween Jews and Arabs. Neve Shalom is the only vil- lage in Israel where Jews and Arabs live together, work to- gether, and above all speak to- gether in an effort to transcend stereotypes and prejudices. Two representatives from the Neve Shalom community were in Detroit last week as part of a nation-wide tour. Their talk at Wayne State University was sponsored by several groups, in- cluding the Union of Palestinian Students and the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. Ariella Bairi is a Jewish teacher and curriculum expert at Neve Shalom's School For Peace, and Iyas Shbata is a phi- losophy and Hebrew major, and an Arab. Both of them stressed dialogue and understanding other points of view as crucial elements in achieving lasting peace in Israel. They said that most Jews and Arabs are receiving educations based only on what is happening in their own spheres, being taught a selective version of his- tory. Neve Shalom was founded 13 years ago in an effort to 'combat this. "Inside of Israel, and outside, Jews and Arabs don't often meet," Bairi said. "And when they meet, when they see each other, it's usually in very dif- ficult conditions — the kinds of conditions that don't bring fruit- ful partnership together." They said that Neve Shalom provides Jews and Arabs with the tools necessary for these fruitful partnerships because, like it or not, both peoples claim strong ties to the same land. "We make people aware of the pluralism of their society and do something together, because each people alone will not suc- ceed," she said. "It gives a chance to re-evaluate their be-. havior, re-evaluate their value systems and see what kind of a zi place we want to live in to- gether." "Together," however, is not a word that appeals to many other Israeli groups. The visitors from Neve Shalom described Israeli right wing extremist groups, includ- ing Rabbi Meir Kahane's Kach party, as a "danger to democ- racy," offering simplistic an- swers to complex problems. "This, we are trying to fight — people like Kahane," Bairi said. "Our community is stronger in logic than Kahane." _( Neve Shalom finds its strength through education. In fact, the Israeli government does not support or recognize them as-( a community, but as an "educa- tional project," allowing them to travel to schools throughout Is- rael. Since 1980, 5,000 young people and 1,000 adults in mixed groups from Arab and < Jewish communities throughout Israel have attended conflict- -N resolution workshops at Neve Shalom. Each month, about 200 young people participate. It is these young people, the future leaders of Israel, to whom Neve Shalom has the most ap- peal, ironically counterbalancing the right-wing extremist influ- ence over Israel's young adults. The spokesmen admit, how- ever, that this educational proc- ess is slow. "You can't take instant soup and mix it, and say, `OK, now, everything is ready,"' Bairi said. "People have to look inside themselves." "It's not easy to trust a group N who comes to talk about conflict resolution," she said. "You usu- ally think, 'What are they after? What will they make me do? What will they make me believe that I don't believe in now?' So our approach is non- indoctrinative." After building this trust i t the groups' own communities, they bring them to Neve Shalom L'c and the School For Peace. Workshops are conducted Arabic and. Hebrew, allowing people to converse in the lan-