I LOST 30 LBS. NOW I
FEEL GREAT
"When I first decided that

NOW
119 LBS.

I wanted to get serious
about losing weight...
I called the Quick
Weight Loss center."

I was never hungry. I didn't
have to change my lifestyle
to revolve around the diet.
It was extremely easy to
follow. I feel better than I have ,
in a long time and I would
highly recommend it
. /
(OWL0 for anyone
,
who's been down
that (diet) road
- 1
r
once too often.
IT WORKS!
/0'

Increase
your interest
in Israel
10 %

LOSE 15
POUNDS
FREE*

TEN YEAR
ZERO COUPON

• $10,000 yields $25,974 in ten years

Overweight men,
women and teens with
30 or more pounds to
lose, enroll now and
tl\c : your first 15 lbs. are
FREE. Also special
discounts for
smaller losses,

• No Hunger Pangs
or Exercise

• Supervised by doctors,
nurses and
weight-loss specialists

• No pills or injections

• No tasteless
prepackaged meals

• Guaranteed results

* SAFE! * FAST!
* INEXPENSIVE!

CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSULTATION

QUICK WEIGHT
LOSS CENTERS

• Non-callable

• May be put after 5 years

• Also available for IRA's, Keogh's, Retirement and
other Trusts

9.5%EtWEINITIEN COME

•$10,000 minimum

• 10% for $100,000+

•Interest paid semi-annually

•Redeemable after 5 years at 100%

•Non-callable for 5 years

PRIME+1%

VARIABLE RATE CURRENT INCOME

•$5,000 minimum priced at 100%

YOU CAN BE
35 POUNDS
SMALLER BY
VALENTINE'S
DAY!

•$100,000+ priced at 98.5%

•Minimum rate 7.5% — no maximum

• Due November 1, 1992

A driving financial force,
Ampal-American Israel Corporation
enables Israel to grow productively.

For further information about Ampal, your American
corporate connection to Israel, and a prospectus, call:

Al Schonwetter

Representative, Ampal Securities Corporation

DOCTORS
RECOMMENDED

(313) 547-7056 or
1-800-445.6508 Operator 903

Member SIFT
This is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an
offer to buy securities. The offer is made only by the -
Prospectus which may be obtained in any state
wherein the underwriter may lawfully offer the securities.

*must have 30 lbs.
to lose.

PROVIDING A FOUNDATION ON WHICH ISRAEL BUILDS

NOVI 476-9474

Bingham-W. Bloomfield 358-5700

Major credit cards accepted

Hours: Mon.-Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Have you overlooked the
most important part
of a perfect day?

•

You've checked over the guest
list, made sure the flowers were
just right and are ready for the
perfect wedding. Now, the easy
part . call Lorio-Ross Entertain-
ment to make sure you have the
perfect band for your wedding.
The band is so important . . . you
want your friends and family to
have a great, memorable time at
the biggest event in your life.
Don't take a chance, your perfect
wedding day will flow into the
ultimate exciting reception with
one of our quality and experi-
enced dance bands including:

■
■
■
■

JERRY ROSS V + III
RUMPLESTILTSKIN
KEEPSAKE
VIZITOR
JUST US U
TANGO
SECRETS
HOT ICE
LOVING CUP E
LA CORDA
KALEIDOSCOPE ■
SIMONE VITALE BAND

■
■
■

■

■

Call 398-9711 now for your free
preview cassette, or make appointment
to see them on video.

0

ENTERTAINMENT AGENCY, INC.

34

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1988

NEWS 1

Candidates Queried
On Their Views

New York — Presidential
candidates from both major
parties all support a con-
tinued strong U.S.-Israel
alliance, but differ on how to
advance the Arab-Israel
peace process as well as on
church-state issues. Their
positions on issues of interest
to American Jews are con-
tained in answers to a ques-
tionnaire from the American
Jewish Committee.
The AJC last week pub-
lished the answers in a
booklet, "Presidential Elec-
tions '88:' The Candidates on
the Issues."
The questionnaire was sent
to all announced candidates
for the presidential nomina-
tions of Democratic and
Republican parties, and was
answered by all of them.
Vice President George
Bush, Sen. Robert Dole of
Kansas, former Gov. Pierre du
Pont of Delaware, former
Secretary of State Alexander
Haig, Rep. Jack Kemp of New
York and former evangelist
Pat Robertson, all Republi-
cans; and former Gov. Bruce
Babbitt of Arizona, Gov.
Michael Dukakis of Massa-
chusetts, Rep. Richard
Gephardt of Missouri, Sen.
Albert Gore of Tennessee, the
Rev. Jesse Jackson and Sen.
Paul Simon of Illinois.
Former Sen. Gary Hart (D-
Colo.) was not then a
candidate.
In addition to their agree-
ment on the "special relation-
ship" between the United
States and Israel, candidates
are most in accord when sup-
porting the right of Soviet
Jews to emigrate. They differ,
however, on the extent to
which arms pacts and eco-
nomic agreements between
the United States and Soviet
Union should be linked to
Soviet human rights policies.
Democrats support enact-
ment of the Civil Rights
Restoration Act, which would
prohibit discrimination in
federally funded programs,
and the Equal Rights Amend-
ment for women. The
Democrats also oppose con-
stitutional amendments that
would allow prayer in public
schools, and call for increased
economic and political pres-
sure to be brought against
South Africa to end apart-
heid.
Republicans, on the other
hand, either support volun-
tary prayer in public schools
or a moment of silence and
oppose further economic sanc-
tions against South Africa.
They also support changing

.

tax laws to stimulate energy
exploration.
All of the candidates agree
that supporting the "special
relationship" between the
United States and Israel is in
the best interest of both coun-
tries, although Jackson notes
that "the events of the past
seven years have put un-
necessary strains on the rela-
tionship, endangering our
mutual goals of peace and
security!'
Babbitt, du Pont and Gore
call for expanded trade be-
tween the United States and
Israel. Du Pont, Gephardt and
Kemp support increased
military cooperation, and du
Pont advocates alplowing the
U.S. military to buy Israeli-
produced weapons. Kemp re-
peats his call for a bilateral
defense treaty.

Strong Support
For Israel: Poll

New York — As hundreds of
people participated here in a
rally of support for Israel, a
poll released last week show-
ed that there has been little
erosion of support for Israel
among Americans since un-
rest began in the West Bank
and Gaza Strip. Indeed, the
poll, taken for the Anti-
Defa mation League of B'nai
B'rith, showed that by a
margin of 47 to 14 percent,
respondents sympathized
more with Israel than with
the Arabs, and 43 percent felt
the United States should give
stronger support to Israel
than to the Arabs.
The poll was conducted
among a random sampling of
810 Americans of diverse
social, ethnic, religious,
geographical and economic
backgrounds. The pollsters
compared their results with
those of a similar survey
taken by the same organiza-
tion in August 1981, a time of
relative calm in the Middle
East.
In the January 1988 poll,
52 percent of the respondents
thought Israel was a reliable
ally of the United States, com-
pared to 45 percent in 1981.
Those who believed Israeli ac-
tions threatened American
interests in the Middle East
dropped to 28 percent from 35
percent in 1981.
Meanwhile, more than 350
people attended a rally near
the Israeli Consulate in New
York. Members of more than
a dozen Jewish organizations
participated in the rally.

