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QUESTION, EXPLORE AND EXAMINE OUR GIFTED PROGRAM
Because that's what Gibson's Middle School students do everyday!
The Middle School years are a time when students develop a concrete vision of their abilities. They
develop, attitudes toward learning and knowledge. And, they form ideas about how the world-at-large
feels about education and intellectual ability.
At Gibson School, Middle School students delve deeply into their subjects. Creativity, questioning, ex-
ploring, reexamining — all allow students to study a question from many angles, revealing the com-
plexity of an issue. Students use research, hands-on learning, or group presentations — whatever
technique is appropriate — to fury explore a subject.
Gibson students realize that learning requires organization and thought. They discover that there is a
real connection between subject areas. And they know that what they learn through a Gibson Edu-
cation can be applied outside of school as well as in the classroom.
At Gibson School, everyone encourages gifted students to pursue intellectual gifts. No one is pressured
to hold back, to hide their academic ability. Boys and girls encourage each other to succeed. And,
each student is respected for his or her special abilities. Gibson students venture out in their learning,
since they know they will have the support of classmates and teachers.
Gibson's supportive atmosphere provides a strong academic home for Middle School students dur-
ing an awkward time in their lives. And, Gibson's small size lets teachers work with students in a
way no larger setting can allow. Gifted students at Gibson set high personal standards — and they
have the freedom to reach for their goals. This prepares them for the rigors of high school and beyond.
Gibson School offers pr arms for gifted students aged four through 14. For more information on Gib-
son School, please call (313) 537-8688.
GIBSON SCHOOL
A Quality Environment for The Gifted Student
12925 Fenton Rd., Redford, MI 48239
(313) 537-8688
Open to all regardless of race, colon religion, national or ethnic origin.
Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today. Call 354-6060
Blast 'Shocks'
U.S. Jews
JAMES D. BESSER WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT
T
he deadly blast that lev-
eled a building housing
Jewish communal affairs
offices in Buenos Aires
cast a pall over the week's pos-
itive developments in the
Mideast peace process. The
bombing came on the same day
that Israeli and Jordanian ne-
gotiators met for the first direct
talks between the two countries
in their own region.
In Jerusalem, Secretary of
State Warren Christopher said
the tragedy is "a reminder that
despite the glowing prospects,
there are still the enemies of
peace around the world, not
only here in the Middle East.
The best antidote to that is to
be striving and working to re-
move the underlying problems
that have given rise to these
tensions."
In this country, Jewish
groups reacted with outrage
and concern to the attack. Offi-
cials of the Baltimore Jewish
Council and the Associated, for
instance, expressed "horror,
shock and concern."
Rabbi Joel Zairnan, the BJC's
president, and Richard M.
Lansburgh, the chairman of the
board of the Associated, stated
that "if the purpose of this act
of terrorism ... was to disrupt or
delay the [Mideast] peace
process, we hope it will instead
only lead of a resolve to obtain
peace more quickly."
Gabriel Goldschmidt, an in-
vestment officer with the World
Bank who was raised in Buenos
Aries, urged American Jews to
keep the administration and
Congress focused on develop-
ments in the bombing case.
"In the past," he said, "a lack
of attention on Argentina
worked to the detriment of
human rights and democracy."
Two leaders of the Confer-
ence of Presidents of Major
American Jewish Organizations
— chairman Lester Pollack and
executive vice-chair Malcolm
Hoenlein -- called on all coun-
tries "to act to stem the flow of
dollars and arms to terrorist
groups and to deny them
safe haven anywhere in the
world." Li
Funds For
Bomb's Victims
B'nai B'rith and the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Com-
mittee have established relief
funds to help rebuild Buenos
Aires' Jewish community offices
and to aid the bomb's victims
and their families.
Donations in the form of
checks can be sent to:
• B'nai B'rith Disaster Relief
Fund, Attention: Argentina
Jewish Community Fund, 1640
Rhode Island Avenue N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20036.
• JDC-Argentine Relief
Fund, 711 Third Avenue, New
York, N.Y. 10017. D
U.S. Troops May Serve
On The Golan Heights
Washington (JTA) — The Unit-
ed States would consider sending
peacekeeping troops to the Golan
Heights if Syria and Israel re-
quest their presence as part of
any future peace accord.
"If both parties wish the Unit-
ed States to be part of security
arrangements on the Golan with-
in an international context, we
would consider such an action,"
Robert Pelletreau, assistant sec-
retary of state for Near East af-
fairs, told the House Foreign
Affairs Subcommittee on Europe
and the Middle East at a hear-
ing.
"It would be premature at this
point to say specifically that Unit-
ed States forces might be sta-
tioned on the Golan," Mr.
Pelletreau said.
But, he added, "there is an ex-
pectation by both the parties" of
a U.S. presence on the Golan in
the event of a peace agreement.
Mr. Pelletreau's remarks came
one week after some right-wing
Jewish groups joined forces with
Christian Zionists in an effort to
derail any potential Israeli-Syri-
an peace agreement.
The group, calling itself the
Coalition for a Secure U.S.-Israel
Friendship, was pushing an
amendment on Capitol Hill last
week that would impose bur-
densome restrictions on U.S.
peacekeeping operations on the
Golan.