Send it for Less
at ...
WIN A
FUR COAT!
SAVE ON
STORAGE
C
Call For Details
Bricker.:
2523 W. MAPLE ROAD
BIRMINGHAM
Rws
I 433-3070
6335 ORCHARD LAKE RD • ORCHARD MALL
West Bloomfield
855.9200
IT PAYS
TO CHECK
WITH
GU
FEDERAL.
Special to The Jewish News
bout 50 foreign journ-
alists have been at-
tacked by Israeli
soldiers while covering riots
in Gaza and the West Bank,
according to an article in the
March 29 Village Voice. The
figure comes from Bob Slater,
a reporter in Time's
Jerusalem bureau and chair-
man of the Israeli Foreign
Press Association.
Among the attacks, accord-
ing to the Voice:
• On March 7, an American
free-lance photographer was
attached by soldiers as he
tried to take a photo of two
women watching a street
demonstration in Ramallah.
The photographer claimed he
was hit in the stomach with
a rubber bullet canister on
the barrel of a gun, grabbed
by the hair and thrown up
against a wall. He also states
that one soldier started to
drag him up the street by his
hair.
• On Feb. 5, an Israeli
lieutenant colonel held a
loaded pistol to the head of an
Israeli photographer working
for Newsweek. The pistol, ac-
cording to the photographer,
remained an inch or two from
his head for two or three
minutes. The photographer
was a veteran of the 1967 Six
Day War and is a captain in
Israel's military reserves.
• On Jan. 27, Israeli
soldiers beat a CBS camera
crew as they were filming
troops beating a Palestinian
youth. The soldiers allegedly
pulled the journalists' hair,
choked their sound man and
broke his recorder and ripped
cables from their equipment.
PREMIUM CHECKING
iN•111■1•111MIN=MNIMMI
ECONOMY CHECKING
Cross a checking account with a first-
rate savings account, and what do you
get? Our premium checking. You not
only get fee-free checking when you
maintain a low minimum balance
($500), but you also earn 5.25% inter-
est on your money until it's used—a rate
even higher than many savings accounts
around town.
Even for those on a tight budget,
Guaranty Federal is still the land of the
free—free checking, that is. With just a
$299 minimum balance, there's no per-
check charges and no monthly fee. Even
your first order of checks is free.
Both our accounts include a com-
bined monthly statement of all your
Guaranty Federal accounts, and overdraft
protection (for qualified
applicants). Better yet,
a checking account at
Guaranty Federal allows
you to check into your
own personal line of credit. If your appli-
cation is approved, your line of credit is
like an instant approved loan, for as
much as $5000. So if
you're shopping for a
new account, put
Guaranty Federal at
the top of your check-list.
We outnice the other banks.
. 1•■•■•••■ • 11111.101
Taylor • Lincoln Park • Dearborn • Riverview • Wyandotte • Allen Park • Trenton
Farmington Hills • Southgate
374-3300
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
COMING SOON! A.T.M.'s AT FARMINGTON HILLS
AND SOUTHGATE LOCATIONS.
moo ._
coinn_
'Village Voice' Charges
IDF Attacked Journalists
ARTHUR J. MAGIDA
When it comes to convenience in checking, Guaranty Federal's a winner on all
accounts. Whether you've got a lotto deposit or are more the withdrawing type, we've
got the checking account to suit your needs.
Fsnc
I MEDIA MONITOR I
Columnist Gores
Albert Gore
One of Washington's dirty
little secrets," wrote
Washington Post columnist
Richard Cohen last week, "is
that no politician dare discuss
the Middle East situation in
reasonable terms."
One of those politicians, in
Cohen's eyes, is presidential
hopeful Albert Gore, who has
criticized his Oval Office com-
petition — Jesse Jackson and
Michael Dukakis, "for, in ef-
fect, being less strident in
their support than Israel."
Jackson was "on firm
ground" about Jackson, de-
clared Cohen, "since from the
perspective of an Israel sup-
porter, Jackson's even-handed
approach is anathema."
But Dukakis, observed
Albert Gore: Pandering to Jewish
voters?
Cohen, is "an orthodox sup-
porter" of Israel. Gore
charged that the Massachu-
setts governor had sent "pre-
cisely the wrong message" by
endorsing the letter from 30
U.S. senators critical of Israeli
Prime Minister Yitzhak
Shamir's refusal to trade land
for peace.
"Wrong," said Cohen. "It
sends precisely the right
message — a message a good
many Israeli welcomed?'
Gore criticized Dukakis and
Jackson in a speech before a
Jewish group in New York,
whose presidential primary
will be held next Tuesday. In
the 1984 New York primary,
Jews cast nearly 25 percent of
the vote.
"A New York campaign that
descends into a squabble over
who can pander best to the
Jewish community will hard-
ly serve the cause of peace in
the Middle East," concluded
Cohen. "If Albert Gore real-
ly wants to be presidential, he
should remember that, unlike
[New York City mayor] Ed
Koch, the policies he espouses
in Brooklyn will have to be
implemented beyond Flat-
bush."
Report Urges
Classier Hebrew
In a ten-page report on the
state of Jewish education in
the current issue of B'nai
B'rith International's Jewish
Monthly, Boston Hebrew
school teacher, Esther
Schreier, lists several prob-
lems — and possible solutions
— with today's Hebrew
schools. Among these:
• Lack of teacher training.
Knowledge of Hebrew and
Judaica does not automatic-
ally make a good Hebrew
teacher. Acquiring greater ex-
perience can remedy some of
these problems, said Schreier.
This is often difficult in
Jewish education: Since the