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March 15, 1991 - Image 36

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1991-03-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

DETROIT

REPUBLIC TREASURY ACCOUNT

Open a Republic Treasury Savings Account and earn a higher rate of return
without tying up your principal. Receive the introductory rate of 7.75% now
through May 1, 1991. After that date, the rate will be tied to the highly corn-
petitive 91-day Treasury Bill.

• $10,000 minimum deposit •
• Interest calculated daily, compounded monthly •
• Rate adjusted weekly •
• Withdrawals available with 7 days written notice •
• Limited offer, some rules and restrictions apply •

*offer subject to change at any time.

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Call The Jewish News

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36

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1393 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRM., MI 48009

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1991

SUSAN GRANT

Staff Writer

oshua Fromkin, 16,
and Ariel Weiss, 16,
stood at the podium at
Churchill High School in
Livonia answering the ques-
tions asked by area high
school journalists like sea-
soned pros.
As members of an Israeli
youth delegation, Joshua
and Ariel, both Jerusalem
high school students, this
wasn't the first time they
spoke to other teens about
Israel. In the middle of a
three-week trip, they have
traveled to Chicago, Detroit
and will go to other Midwest
cities, trying to promote
cultural understanding. As
part of their Detroit visit,
they held a March 12 press
conference at Churchill
High School with journalists
from five high schools in
Livonia and Dearborn
Heights.
Although some questions
revolved around the Palesti-
nian-Israeli conflict, the
journalists seemed more in-
terested in everyday life in
Israel both before and dur-
ing the Persian Gulf war
than in politics.
Christine Stepleton, 17, a
senior at Livonia Stevenson
High School, will tell her
readers that men and wo-
men in Israel are required to
serve in the army.
While most American high
school students decide which
college they will attend,
Ariel explained that he
hasn't even thought about it.
"College is such a long way
off," he said. "I have to

j

REPUBLIC
BANK S. E.

At Ceramic Tile Sales' all-new "show-
room of the 90s': you can see all the
latest in tile, marble and granite
products. And decorating ideas to add
"that dramatic finishing touch" to any
home or office. As Michigan's largest
importer of ceramic tile, we show
more and stock more than any other
tile source in the area.

Israeli Teens Speak To
High School Journalists

354.5959

only things Israelis are sorry
about is that (Iraqi Presi-
dent) Saddam Hussein is
still in power."
"I do hope there will be
peace in the Middle East,"
said Joshua, who believes
the Palestinians deserve a
homeland. "We can't go on
like this." Keryn Plensdorf,
18, a senior at Annapolis <
High School in Dearborn
Heights, said she knew a
little about Israel from her
Jewish geography teacher,
but she had a better under-
standing of life in Israel
thanks to Ariel and Joshua.
,(
Annapolis is a "lily-white"
school, said Chad Rian, 17,
also a journalist on the
Cougar Crier. There isn't
much cultural diversity so
the conference gave them an
insight they wouldn't have
at their school. ❑

Economic Forecast
Is Luncheon Topic

"Who's Going to Do Well in
the '90s?" is the topic of the
Jewish Welfare Federation's
Economic Forum luncheon,
March 18, at Southfield's
Radisson Plaza.
The noon-1:30 p.m. gather-
ing features Robert Bowman,
former state treasurer and

N

spend three years or more in

the army."
"People think Israel is a
very militaristic society;
that everyone carries M-16s
in the streets," said Ariel,
calling it the biggest
misconception about Israel
in the United States.
"There is gun control in
Israel," Joshua said. "You'd
very much be surprised. You
need a license to even carry
a BB gun."
Joshua also spoke about
how the Scud missile attacks
affected life in Israel.
"For the first 10 days after
the Scud attacks there was
no school for high school
students," Joshua said. "But
slowly everything got back
to normal."
"No one likes war, I sup-
pose," Joshua said. "I'm
glad it's over and glader it
ended as soon as it did. The

N

Robert Bowman

currently an economic consul-
tant to WXYZ-TV 7. Mr.
Bowman served as Michigan's
chief financial officer under
Gov. James Blanchard from
1983-1991.
The Economic Forum is
sponsored by Federation to
promote an interest in its ac-
tivities and to discuss impor-
tant political, economic and
social issues. Future sessions
will be held April 29, June 17
and Aug. 12.
There is a charge for the
luncheon or a fee for the en-
tire series. For details, contact
the Leadership Development
Department at Federation,
965-3939, Ext. 133.

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