The World

ii,,,-, ..: -

1111110111011111L

:Ntel TY'i elf

Carolina and a member of the event's
host committee.
Jews, he said, will remain Jews,
adding that "I look at myself as an
adopted Jew or a righteous gentile."
Will these Jews who "remain Jews"
become believers in Christ?
"I believe so," he said, "once they
realize that Christ was the redeemer."
This isn't the official position of
the National Unity Coalition for
Israel, which is run by a longtime

.

MO,

Jewish pro-Israel activist and includes
a significant number of Orthodox
activists, but it is common doctrine
among many of the Evangelical
groups that have rallied to
Netanyahu's defense.
A core idea of these groups is that
peace in the Middle East is impossi-
ble until the Second Coming —
indeed, that peacemaking efforts are
inherently deceptive. So is it any
wonder they feel more comfortable

Not Too Optimistic

Detroiters express frustration with American e orts
to broker peace in the Middle East.

+.6stir-

1.

—73, it ft

Gene Meadows

SCIENTISTS. ARTISTS. ENGINEERS . ATHLETES.

Every profession and every vocation begins with education. And every
education initiates the discovery of who we are. Cranbrook Schools offers
an education that goes beyond book learning and test taking — an education
that becomes a part of who your child is — and will become.

BROOKSIDE:
Offers an outstanding core curriculum for pre-kindergarten through
5th grade • Hands-on instruction in computers, science, and music
• Outstanding new multi-media lab • Excellent student/teacher ratio
• Spanish instruction beginning at four years of age

CRANBROOK KINGSWOOD MIDDLE SCHOOL:
Concentrates on gender-specific student needs, grades 6 through 8
• Gender-separate programs emphasize the development of self-confidence,
competence and creativity • Average 6 to 1 student-faculty ratio • State-

of-the-art computer facilities

CRANBROOK KINGSWOOD UPPER SCHOOL:
Provides a co-educational day and boarding environment, grades 9
through 12 • Recognized as exemplary school by the U.S. Department of
Education • Exceptional record of college placement at Ivy League
schools and other outstanding colleges and universities

CRANBROOK SCHOOLS

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1

UPPER SCHOOL PROGRAM 1 P.M.
LOWER. AND MIDDLE SCHOOL OPEN 1 - 3 P.M.

RANBRO

•

SCHOOLS

1 221 N. WOODWARD AVE.,
PO Box 801 , BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MI, 48303.0801
248 645.3610

CR A NI3KOOK@CC. CR. A NBROOK EDL I

1/23
1998

40

Cronbrook subsaibes So

a policy of equal opportunity with respect to employment, participation in available programs and owns.

LYNNE MEREDITH COHN
Staff Writer

lthough U.S. President Bill
Clinton and Israeli Prime
Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu had lengthy dis-
cussions on Tuesday, reports indicated
that not much progress was made in
securing peace in the Middle East.
Upon hearing the outcome of the
talks, Detroiters were less than opti-
mistic on the potential for progress.
Clinton presented Netanyahu with
a detailed plan for a phased withdraw-
al from the West Bank, but
Netanyahu emphasized that redeploy-
ment depended on Palestinian compli-
ance with Israeli demands. Clinton
met with Palestinian leader Yassir
Arafat on Thursday.

A

"I don't think
Netanyahu knows
what he's doing, and I
don't think Clinton
takes a firm stand on
anything. I am not too
optimistic."

— Sally Schiff

"I hope they get some-
thing done. I'm tired
of all the bickering
that goes on in this
world. Why can't we
have peace?"
— Sylvia Shapiro

"All I have to say is
Golda Meir's quote,
`There'll never be peace
with the Arabs until
they love their children
as much as they hate
the Jews.'"

— Jerry Starler

'As a person who has
been in the States for
.over nine years, I think
all these talks between
Mr. Netanyahu and Bill
Clinton are just buying
time to show the world
that they are doing something because
in fact they don't do anything. In Israel,
Netanyahu can't do anything. Peace will -
never be achieved. We've been fighting
with the Arabs for years, and we'll be
fighting with them for years to come."
— Motty Portal

"Netanyahu was pres-
sured by Clinton to
make concessions
based on an outsider's
view. We're instilling
American values on a
non-American situa-
tion."
— Jason Goldsmith

"They didn't make any
progress? What did
you expect? That they
were going to? How
can you make peace
with a bunch of hard-
headed people?"
— John Murdoch

