"THE DIAMOND BROKER'

OP-ED

You can now BUY diamonds at the
prevailing WHOLESALE market value
plus a modest brokerage fee. This is the
lowest pricing ever available to the pubic.

Brokerage fees as low as 6%

,c`
c,
ko"P

4254
N. Woodward

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
645-2921

specializing:
• leathers
• exotic skins
• custom fashions
• repairs &

alterations

BARRY'S
LETS RENT
IT

Andrew Risman Your Diamond Broker

PARTY RENTALS
ALL OCCASIONS

Stocks? Bonds? Cash?
Which offers
the best return
on your dollar?

I 855-0480 I

29212 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
South of 13 Mile

RARE & BEAUTIFUL

BEADS

Largest setection in Michigan

Introducing a new investment opportunity—
The PaineWebber
Asset Allocation Fund

-

*-.

. ..-

. .

For years, institutional investors have been aware of the
benefits to be gained from carefully allocating assets. By
taking advantage of the best relative values among stocks,
bonds and cash, many have achieved high total returns.
Now, with the PaineWebber Asset Allocation Rind, this pro-
fessional technique is accessible to the individual investor.

The PaineWebber Asset Allocation Fund:

• Seeks to achieve a high total return with low
volatility (price fluctuation).
• Automatically shifts your money into the combina-
tion of stocks, bonds and cash instruments that has the
highest probability of making you the most money on
your investment.
• Uses sophisticated asset allocation and stock
valuation models and a team of investment advisers
who oversee the Fund.
• Requires a minimum investment of only $1,000,
and is appropriate for IRAs and other retirement plans.
• Expects to pay semiannual dividends, which may be
reinvested automatically.

For more information about the PaineWebber Asset Allo-
cation Rind, including a prospectus, call or mail the coupon
below. You just might say "Thank you, PaineWebber."

•
•
•
•
•

• Knotting &
Rhinestones
Brisk Machines restringing service
• Necklaces made
Seed Beads
to order or
Crystals
Do-it-Yourself!
Fashion Beads

BIRMINGHAM BEAD STORE

280 N. Woodward • Birmingham. MI

In the Great American Bldg. next to Crowley's

(313) 644-7609

ON RODEO
DRIVE
CAUFORNIA
WE SAW
THESE
SUITS BEING
SOLD AT

'750

The Famous
"Benedetti"

Call Scott Smith collect at
(313) 336-9150. Or mail the coupon.

• • •

Thank
you • • •
•
1 eWebber

▪
•

Mt Scott Smith, PaineWebber
One Parklane Boulevard, Dearborn, MI 48126
(313) 336-9150

-

Please send me more complete information including a prospectus on
PaineWebber's Asset Allocation Rind, which includes management charges and
distribution expenses. I will read it carefully before I invest or send money.

•

▪

■
■

NAME

■

ADDRESS

III

CITY

a

♦

STATE

HOME

It presently a client. please mclutle
your investment Executives name

• •

ZIP

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ • ■

Friday, February 6, 1987

$375

IMPORTED WOOL
CUSTOM FEATURES
INCLUDE SUBTLE
PIN-PICK STITCHING
TO THE NEW
FORWARD
PITCH SHOULDER.

HARRY
THOMAS
FINE

MENS CLOTHING FOR 51 YEARS

24150 TELEGRAPH

NEAR 10 MILE—

NEXT TO DUNKIN DONUTS

SUS
PHONE

PHONE

♦■ ■ ■ ■

34

(PLEASE PRINT)

NOW ONLY

Member SIPC

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

355-1460

No Solution

Continued from Page 6

paid by Jordan also have tried
to improve the regional
economy.
But all statistics and all
signs of well-being in the West
Bank and in Gaza are hollow in
the sight of the hatred and re-
vulsion that have grown. The
irrational behavior of people is
not a trifling matter.
The unrest constantly erupt-
ing at the universities, the
grenades thrown at Israelis,
the stabbings and muggings
are serious enough. Still, Israel
cannot give up these ter-
ritories. They are too close to
Jerusalem. From the window
of my Jerusalem hotel room I
can look into the West Bank.
Demilitarization — as many
have proposed — would be use-
less. Missiles could threaten
Israel air space from
everywhere. It is not necessary
that they come from inside the
West Bank.
The complications are end-
less. This is felt even by King
Hussein of Jordan, who can not
induce PLO chairman Yassir
Arafat to come to the negotiat-
ing table with Israel. He has
tried to counter PLO sentiment
in the territories by devising
plan after plan for improve-
ment of conditions and to re-
gain his influence among the
people.
He has few choices. He is af-
raid to enter into negotiations
with Israel without consent of
the PLO. And Israel refuses to
negotiate with Palestinians
who are affiliated with the
PLO. To spurn the PLO would
enrage a majority of Hussein's
own subjects, who are Palesti-
nians. Moreover, the Arab
world would boycott Jordan to
show him how dependent he is
on their subsidies and "good-
will."
So "the Jordanian option" is

on ice. At present, the only
solution is to wait until some-
body is willing to negotiate.
It is a tragic situation. As
time passes, the positions of
both Israelis and Arabs are
bound to harden. A majority of
the West Bank Palestinians
are under age 35. They have
grown up under Israeli ad-
ministration, never knowing
Hussein as their sovereign.
But they do know that the old
Arab leadership has failed to
solve their problems. -
Inside Israel, positions are
shifting against negotiating
land for peace. A poll taken in
September for the Jerusalem
Post tells the story. About 37
percent favored territorial
compromise, 54 percent were
against it and 9 percent had no
opinion. In February 1986, 41
percent preferred compromise,
50 percent said no and 9 per-
cent had no opinion.
The question of the Arabs
leaving Judaea and Samaria
was answered yes by 38 per-
cent, no by 50 percent and 4
percent had no opinion. In
August 1985 only 35 percent
agreed with a movement to get
the Arabs out of the territories.
The same trend is evident for
the question of settlements.
The number of those favoring
more settlements in the West
Bank increased from 37 per-
cent last February to 45 per-
cent in September.
Arab propaganda has suc-
ceeded in moving the problem
of settlements to the center of
world attention — as if 30,000
Jewish settlers among more
than 1.3 million Palestinians
would be a threat. The problem
is that Arab leaders still dream
of getting rid of Israel. Every-
thing else is only a pretext.

Copyright 1987, JTA, Inc. -

Israel Refuses Hostage
Demand By Terrorists

Jerusalem (JTA) — Defense
Minister Yitzhak Rabin
declared last Sunday that
Israel would have no part in
ransoming four hostages —
three Americans and an In-
dian national — kidnapped by
Shiite extremists in Lebanon.
The kidnappers said the
four would be killed unless
Israel releases 400 Pales- .
tinian prisoners within one
week and places them on a
Red Cross plane for Damas-
cus.
Rabin said Israel had
received no formal demand
from any group and that he
had learned of the ultimatum
from the media. He identified
the kidnappers as the Hez-
bollah, a pro-Iranian Shiite
terrorist group in Lebanon.
Foreign media reports said
the demand was made by a
group calling itself the

"Islamic Jihad (holy war) for
the Liberation of Palestine."
"Israel will not be the inter-
national bank of prisoners to
which any terror group can
apply for a price to be paid for
hostages in their possession,"
Rabin said on an Army Radio
interview.
The four hostages, all pro-
fessors at Beirut University
College in west Beirut are
Americans Jesse Turner,
Robert Polhill and Alan
Steen; and Mithileshwar
Singh, a national of India
who holds a U.S. resident's
permit. They were seized by
gunmen on the west Beirut
campus. They are among 26
foreigners missing and be-
lieved to have been kidnapped
in Lebanon.
Israeli sources said there
has been no request from the
U.S. for Israel to help.

,

