JULIA KNIT STUDIO field frequently relies on col- lege students and others seek- ing temporary part-time jobs, teachers seldom get more than a few years' experience. • Jewish educators "often feel alone and unsupported. Reinforcement and genuine compliments," said Schreier, are "as essential as livable salaries." The Monthly also reports that $555 million is spent on Jewish education annually in the U.S.; that there were 175 licensed teachers out of 21,782 teaching positions in the U.S. in Jewish schools in 1984-85; and that 372,417 students were enrolled in Jewish schools in 1983 out of a potential school-age popula- tion of about 900,000. Venting Opinions On Mideast Last Sunday's New York Times devoted its entire let- ters page to correspondence about the current Palestinian-Israeli turmoil. The authors of the seven let- ters included Henry Siegman, executive director of the American Jewish Congress, two Israeli citizens and five New Yorkers. Their observa- tions included the following: • Curtailing threats of reduced U.S. aid to Israel if the Jewish state does not comply with American preferences about resolving the crisis. "Nothing," said Siegman, "is more calculated to under- mine" an Israeli pull-out from the occupied territories. "It is only when United States support is beyond ques- tion that Israelis can be ex- pected to make compromises that its friends, not its enemies, urge." • By yielding to Palestin- ians the slopes of the West Bank that face Israel, wrote Edward Strum of New York, Israel's enemies would have platforms for "target designa- tors" that help guide other- wise inaccurate ground-to- ground missiles. "Some of Israel's friends," wrote Strum, "unfamiliar with recent developments in electronic warfare, have not yet realized that peace plans based on territory for peace, some put forward by Israel itself after the war of 1967, have become as obsolete as the weapons used in that war." • Soviet participation in any Israel-Arab peace parley is "imperative," according to a Long Island writer. "The Russians are shrewd negotia- tors [and] will be eager to be part of a sue , .3ssful out- come . .." Quality Yarns -Colors • Textures • PATTERNS • INSTRUCTIONS • FINISHING • CLASSES CUSTOM ORDERS & DESIGN FRANKLIN VILLAGE 32800 Franklin 626-3150 Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Give today Your donation to the Association for Retarded Citizens will help improve the life of a child or adult with mental retardation — and support research into treatment and prevention of the condition in others. Jewish Association for Retarded Citizens 17288 W. 12 Mile Rd., Southfield, MI 48076 (313) 557-7650 Help build thearc Association for Retarded Citizens DETROIT'S HIGHEST RATES 7.750% 7.978% 30 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Effective Annual Yield* For insurance call SY WARSHAWSKY, C.L.0 6668 Orchard Lake Road In the West Bloomfield Shopping Plaza W. Bloomfield 48033 STATE FARM 626-2652 Office Phone INSURANCE See me for car, home, life and health -40 insurance Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. FEET HURT: Don't walk in pain! We take care of painful corns, bunions, callouses, diabetic foot, arthritis and hammer toes. House calls, transportation available at no extra charge. FREE GIFT on First Visit DR. CRAIG BROD FOOT SPECIALIST 5755 W. Maple, Suite 111 West Bloomfield We accept most insurance as full payment. No out of pocket expense to you. Call for an appointment. 855-FEET (855-3338) Minimum Deposit of $500 8.000% 8.243% Effective Annual Yield' Minimum Deposit of $50,000 `Compounded Quarterly Rates subject to change without notice This is a fixed rate account that is in- sured to $100,000 by the Federal Say- ings and Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC). Substantial Interest Penalty for early withdrawal from certificate accounts. FIRST SECURITY SAVINGS BANK MAIN OFFICE 1760 Telegraph Rd. FSB PHONE 338.7700 (Just South of Orchard Lake) HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9:30-4:30 FRI. 9:30-6:00