I BUSINESS
I
14-
K - ROCK PRESENTS
Learn CPR
THE *
ULTIMATE
*
A
7 -r. CLASS
* REUNION!
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE
*
*
American Heart
Association
4 Awia le tie Rad?, a Rd ement
CLASSES OF 1965 THRU 1980
Bring A Friend
Dance TheNight
ax)e:
See Old Friends
— Meet New Ones
OAK PARK H.S.
SOUTHFIELD H.S.
SOUTHFIELD-LATHRUP H.S.
BERKLEY H.S.
HENRY FORD H.S.
MUMFORD H.S.
CASS TECH H.S.
GROVES H.S.
SEAHOLM H.S.
HARRISON H.S.
NORTH FARMINGTON H.S.
FARMINGTON H.S.
ANDOVER H.S.
LAHSER H.S.
WEST BLOOMFIELD H.S.
of Michigan
Right in Your
Own Driveway!
Liv e
Rock
Roll
I THE
TUNE
, -UP
I MAN
Contests
Door Prizes
Certified by the National
Automotive Institute of Excellence
Comes to your home or office
with the garage-on-wheels
Saturday, August 27th 8 p.m.
at
ROMA'S OF BLOO/ViFIELD
Valet service that doesn't
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• Expert diagnostic tune-up
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TELEGRAPH NORTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD
TICKETS $15.00 At The Door
Appropriate Dress
$1.00 from each Admission to Benefit Cystic Fibrosis
Make Checks Payable to: Ultimate Class Reunion
%24800 Northwestern Hwy., Suite 408,
Southfield, MI 48075
Sponsored By
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Expanded Services
Call Sanford Rosenberg
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= 398-3605 Etej
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Sheldon Kay or Sanford Rochkind
FISH
MECHAYEH!
Nothing works wonders like Miracle Whip salad
dressing from Kraft. Its unique combination of
vinegar, oil and spices gives food a delicious
tang that mayonnaise just can't match. Try it in
this recipe for smoked herring salad and you'll
find that Kosher-parve Miracle Whip adds a
wonderful flavor to food.
SMOKED HERRING SALAD
With Kosher-parve Miracle Whip salad dressing
4 cups chopped cooked potato
/2 lb. smoked herring, skinned. boned, chopped
1
1 cup celery slices
/2 cup MIRACLE WHIP salad dressing
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons chopped pimento
1 teaspoon Kosher salt
Dash of pepper
Lettuce
1
...
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Combine all ingredients except lettuce:
mix lightly. Chill. Add additional salad
dressing before serving, if desired.
Serve in lettuce-lined bowl.
6 to 8 servings
Variation: Substitute Miracle Whip
Light reduced calorie salad dressing
for Miracle Whip salad dressing.
(01987 Kraft,
Inc.
Israel Exports Abound
In World Market
SHELLEY A. GALBRAITH
Special
to The Jewish News -
ith the dollar's de-
cline to a more realis-
tic level, the world
market — four times larger
than America's domestic
market — has opened to
United States exporters.
lb highlight this opportuni-
ty, President Ronald Reagan
and Commerce Secretary
William Verity have under-
taken an initiative entitled
Export Now, a campaign bet-
ween the government and
America's business leaders.
It aims to increase
awareness that the time and
conditions for exporting are
better and more promising
now than ever before.
The potential market
abounding in Israel ex-
emplifies the Export Now
message. Israel has become
the fastest growing U.S. ex-
port market in the Near East.
Under the U.S.-Israel Free
Trade Area (FTA) Agreement,
exports to Israel increased 40
percent last year, while im-
ports increased 9 percent.
In 1989, tariff reductions
will allow over 80 percent of
U.S. products to enter Israel
duty free. Accordingly, oppor-
tunities to export to this ex-
panding market will be even
greater. By 1995, all products
between the two countries
will be traded duty free, as
the first-ever U.S. free trade
area agreement is fully
implemented.
Total U.S.-Israel trade was
close to $6 billion in 1987, an
increase of 23 percent. U.S.
exports to Isrel reached $3.1
billion, while Israel's exports
to the United States rose to
$2.7 billion. Commerce
Department officials say the
increases in U.S. exports can
be attributed to the Free
Trade Agreement, the im-
proved economic environment
in Israel, and the lower U.S.
dollar.
Both the United States and
Israel felt they had something
to gain in areas of expanded
trade and economic coopera-
tion. Though not the world's
largest market, Israel pur-
chases more than much
larger countries like South
Africa, India and the
Philippines.
Competition from Euro-
pean suppliers, enjoying
preferential customs duties
Shelley A. Galbraith works
for the Israel Information
Center of the U.S.
Department of Commerce.
under an FTA agreement con-
cluded in 1975, is eroding the
U.S. market share. The U.S.-
Israel FTA gives U.S. products
duty treatment equal to that
of the EC in most areas where
the United States has the
best potential for growth in
the Israeli market.
The Israeli economy has im-
proved considerably and the
business climate is favorable.
Inflation is 15 percent per
year, down from nearly 400
percent in 1985, and GNP
growth was an estimated 3
percent in 1987. Commerce
officials attribute these suc-
cesses to the 1985 economic
stabilization program. Conti-
nuing reforms in 1987 and
1988 include further cuts in
government spending, priva-
tization of public sector in-
dustry, and tax and capital
market reform.
Israel is a natural market
for U.S. exports. Former
Deputy Secretary of Com-
merce Clarence Brown noted
that, "Israelis are im-
aginative and progressive.
They have a zest for the in-
novative and for finding solu-
tions to difficult problems.
They make excellent partners
for American business .. .
You can beat your competitors
by expanding trade with
Israel now?'
Israel has several highly
sophisticated industries
which demand the latest and
best in high technology,
equipment and know-how.
The United States is the best
source for high-tech products
and services,
The FTA, which became ef-
fective in September 1985,
will eliminate all tariff and
most non-tariff barriers on all
products traded between the
two countries by 1995.
To qualify for FTA treat-
ment, products must be of
U.S. or Israeli origin.
U.S. products exported to
Israel must also be accom-
panied by a special U.S. Cer-
tificate of Origin for Exports
to Israel to receive FTA
treatment.
Best prospects for addi-
tional U.S. sales to Israel con-
tinue to be in industries using
technologically advanced
equipment and sytems,in-
eluding computers, peripher-
als and software; metal work-
ing equipment; medical in-
struments and suplies; preci-
sion control and measuring
equipment; industrial process
and pollution control equip-
ment; avionics and ground
supplies; electronic corn-
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