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hen it comes to
Israel, Joel Tauber
is more than just a
friend.
As a philanthropist, he
holds the prestigious posi-
tion as chairman of the
national United Jewish
Appeal. And as a business
leader, he has taken his
business to the Middle East.
His company, Reed
Plastics, manufactures five-
gallon water coolers through
an arrangement with a kill=
butz. He says it is a good
arrangement, and its payoff
is profit. •
Mr. Tauber will talk
about his business dealings
with Israel on Monday as
the keynote speaker at an
American-Israel Chamber of
Commerce investment semi-
nar.
In addition, national and
local experts will discuss
how to select Israeli stocks
for investments and how to
do business in Israel.
"This is the first time that
such a wide spectrum of
investment opportunities
will be presented at the
same time," said Shelly
Komer Jackier, executive
director for the American-
Israel Chamber of Com-
merce. Beginning at 1 p.m.
at the Embassy Suites Hotel
in Southfield, participants
will get a firsthand look at
strategies.
On the agenda is Israel
government incentive plans
for investors. Speakers will
be Kobi Halifa, economic
consul for the Israel govern-
ment and officer with the
Overseas Private Invest-
ment Corp. of the U.S.
Department of Commerce in
Washington.
The five-hour seminar
includes a workshop for
investors with Alan
Leventon, vice president of
Merrill Lynch in New York,
who will discuss Israeli
stocks on the New York and
Tel Aviv stock exchanges;
business and community
activist David Hermelin,
who will talk about Israel
Bonds as investment tools;
and Adi Raviv, vice presi-
dent of BEA Associates in
New York, who will speak
about selecting Israel
investment funds.
Another workshop will
feature sessions on securing
venture capital, starting

‘s\

Joel Tauber

joint ventures and establish-
ing subsidiaries in Israel.
There is a charge. For
information, contact the
American-Israel Chamber
at 661-1948. ❑

Nurses Strike
At Hospital

Tel Aviv (JTA) — Relatives
of patients at 15 Israeli
hospitals were told to come
to the medical centers and
care for their kin during a
strike by nurses.
The Histadrut's Kupat
Holim sick fund put out the
warning regarding its 15
hospitals throughout the
country during the strike by
its nurses protesting a five
percent salary cut taken as
part of a government-
ordered economic recovery
plan.
Nursing strikes have been
going on for some time dur-
ing the dispute, but last
week's strike covered nearly
all nurses, instead of only a
selected few.
The striking staffers went
to patients' bedsides only in
cases of dire emergencies,
and then only with the
specific permission of local
strike committees.
The striking nurses have
insisted on meeting with
senior Finance Ministry and
Kupat Holim officials.
"We are fed up with being
met by junior clerks without
any authority to make deci-
sions," Nurses Union chief
Dana Cohen said.

