22 3 H . _ Friday, December 6, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS NEWS MONEY MARKET RATES FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS INTEREST RATE UPDATE AS OF 12-4-85 7.10 Franklin Savings 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 . 6.40 6.40 6.65 7.00 6.40 6.40 6.40 6.40 6.40 6.40 Romanian Senses Easing Of Soviet Jewry Plight MEMBER FSLIC Your Savings Insured to $100,000 Based on S2.500 deposit. Some minimum deposit requirements may be lower. Higher rates may be available for larger deposits. WE PAY EVEN MORE! MONEY FUND ACCOUNT 730 Special % Rate — Balance of SI0,000 or more. *Effective annual yield based on deposits for I year at current rate. Limited time offer. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Franklin Savings 26336 Twelve Mile Rd. (At Northwestern Highway). EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD Call Or Come In For Details Today! (313) 356-2102 `'apt :r t lir centrality orients*Ian wills this awing menaltion. The slogan ann pfrmmisc of this small natihn flee foresee. A pre-summit demonstration in Jerusalem in behalf of Soviet Smooth Jewry. Dew :hop V 1- 1 1ovi-er • rrOASefIS :lv:SiLif?le 1(1 6 theekts art, 13 Jot) if1 rash. d:air. ans. ! . Flower pcnikta::: 1.1,1S.,22:111d :44 am. di , ..wai:srx. 1:>;:w drop and S; ;,r ate. and itenfrlithle in t 3,. 1K 7:1;1, prnthtn! I . % ?,If '. ";skt, 5 • ottl, Ansifriefri BORENSTEIN'S Your Chanukah Store Adillion: jewelry with a heart! The Adillion is an exclusively designed pendant with an Israel State Medal in- laid at its center. A medal of artistic beauty, with a message, with roots, with lasting value. A wide range of prices makes them affordable to everyone. 25242 Greenfield • Oak Park \1::,.1.1fico;t wvicInr o.• fh 2r iifia ~ fs ,ut 1>ictC of. tile. ‘1 1 £i£) RNMV.N1 COINS' \\I) .\ S £.E *PON it:)N • 967-3920 New York (JTA) — Chief Rabbi Moses Rosen of Romania suggested last week that the re- cently concluded summit in Geneva between President Re- agan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev may lead to an even- tual easing of the plight of Soviet Jews. However, in asses- sing the summit's results, he cautioned, "I'm only a rabbi, not a prophet." Speaking to reporters at a news conference at the head- quarters of the American Jewish Committee, Rosen indicated that the summit may be the begin- ning of an overall improvement in the atmosphere surrounding relations between the two superpowers. This he said, could result in a better situation for Jews in the Soviet Union. At the summit conference, the issue of Soviet Jewry was raised by President Reagan and other Administration officials. But in a joint statement at the sum- mit's conclusion, there was only brief mention of human rights and by implication, Jewish emigration. The statement said the two leaders "agreed on the importance of resolving humanitarian cases in the spirit of cooperation." The 73-year-old Rosen, who presides over a small, though vibrant Jewish community of 25,000, is in the U.S. on one of his regular visits where he meets with various Jewish groups interested in Romanian Jewry. The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee provides substantial funding to numerous programs for Roma- nian Jewry. In a related development, Ilya Essas, a refusenik for the past dozen years, has been given permission to emigrate from Moscow, according to the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews. Essas, a mathematician and physicist, first applied to leave the Soviet Union in 1973 but the request was denied by offi- cials who cited the "secrecy of his work." The KGB has searched Essas' home on several occasions, confiscating books on Jewish language and culture. Meanwhile, the National Con- ference on Soviet Jewry reported that 128 Jews were allowed to leave the Soviet Union in No- vember. This brings the total number of Soviet Jews allowed to emigrate in the first 11 months of 1985 to 1,047. Last year, 896 Jews were allowed to leave the Soviet Union. Change Of Heart Tel Aviv (ZINS) Prof. Yeoshafat Harcaby told Davar recently that serious elements in the Arab world, for the first ime in history, now believe a satisfactory arrangement with Israel is necessary. The professor said moderate Arabs on the West Bank and in the PLO believe that the Arabs can eventually defeat Israel but that the price will be too high. Harcaby says King Hussein fears that Israeli annexation of the West Bank would lead to a mass exodus of Palestinians to Jordan, posing a threat to his regime.