KNOLLENBERG page 1

THIS FALL
YOU'LL NEVtIZ
LOOK SMARTER
THAN YOU DO
IN STYLE.

STYLE NOW COVERS MORE THAN EVER. EVERY EXCITING

ISSUE OF STYLE IS PACKED WITH LOCAL FASHION, HOME

DESIGN, ENTERTAINING, FOOD, GARDENING AND EVERYTHING

ELSE THAT TODAY'S SOPHISTICATED, EDUCATED AND VALUE—

CONSCIOUS CONSUMERS ARE INTERESTED IN. THAT'S WHY YOU

SHOULD BE IN STYLE, TOO.

WITH

PARTS OF OAKLAND COUNTY, AMERICA'S 3RD WEALTHIEST,

STYLE REACHES THE PEOPLE WHO MATTER TO YOU THE

MOST. AND NO OTHER LOCAL PUBLICATION CAN DELIVER THIS

QUALITY OF READERSHIP.

THIS FALL... CONTACT ONE OF OUR

STYLISH SALES REPRESENTATIVES OR AMY OPPER AT 354-6060 TO

RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISING SI'AC• IN STYLE. WE COVER IT ALL.

THE DETRO IT J EWIS H NEWS

ADVERTISING DEADLINE: JULY

20

21.

ISSUE:

WEEK OF AUGUST 23.

STYLE

We Deliver Affluent Oakland County

PUBLISHED

B Y

T HE

DETROIT

J E W I S II

he said. "We can extract trade
out of it.
"A lot of people have a mis-
guided opinion on what for-
eign aid is, what it does," Mr.
Knollenberg said. "Most peo-
ple do not realize that foreign
aid is under 1 percent of the
entire U.S. budget.
"A lot of the money that
goes out in foreign aid comes
back to us," Mr. Knollenberg
explained. "And 85 percent of
the money we give in aid to
Israel comes back to this coun-
try."
Mr. Knollenberg said he be-
gan studying foreign aid after
his November victory. Prior to
that, he met with several
Jewish Republicans who in-
troduced him to members of
the Jewish community.
During the campaign, Mr.
Knollenberg went to
Washington to meet with rep-
resentatives of the American-
Israel Public Affairs
Committee.

Joe Knollenberg
has been lobbying
his freshman class.

ITS CIRCULATION CONCENTRATED IN THE MOST AFFLUENT

SO GET INTO STYLE

(

NEws

He said he now believes
that foreign aid is a cost-ef-
fective way to strengthen al-
lies, promote democracy and
protect the United States
without sending U.S. troops.
In addition, he said, foreign
aid creates jobs.
"I have done homework on
Israel and foreign aid in an ef-
fort to sell it to the people," Mr.
Knollenberg said. "A lot of peo-
ple here are dealing with this
for the first time. There are
compelling reasons to vote for
it."
Mr. Knollenberg's new pri-
ority is good news for Detroit's
Jewish community, whose
members feared he might not
be as active a supporter of for-
eign aid as was his predeces-
sor, Rep. William Broomfield,
who retired last year.
Mr. Broomfield, who served
in Congress for 36 years, was
considered a good friend of
Israel, and he voted for foreign
aid.
"We were not concerned
about Joe Knollenberg for ide-
ological reasons," said David
Gad-Harf, executive director
for the Jewish Community
Council. "His interest didn't
seem to be in the area of for-
eign affairs, but in business
and economic matters."
Now, with the help of the
Jewish Community Council,

Mr. Knollenberg is planning
his first visit to Israel. He
hopes to travel there in
November.
"I'm impressed with the
fact that he has taken it upon
himself to become educated on
the issue on foreign aid," said
David Victor, a local AIPAC
activist. "He understands for-
eign aid to be what it is — an
investment.
"You can't be anything but
pleased," Mr. Victor said. "It
is great when someone stud-
ies an issue and draws a con-
clusion based on the facts.-
"Israel doesn't want chari-
ty," Mr. Knollenberg said.
"Israel doesn't want a booster
to get over the hump. Israel is
becoming more and more self-
supporting, which shows that
foreign aid does help.
The Michigan economy de-
pends heavily on agricultural
and industrial exports and
likely will focus more on ex-
porting in the future, he said.
He added that in 1990,
Michigan exported $21 billion
in goods, creating an estimat-
ed 420,000 jobs.
In
Michigan,
Mr.
Knollenberg pointed out, sev-
eral large corporations — in-
cluding the Big Three
automakers — sell products
to Israel. ❑

Palestinian
Police Trainees

Jerusalem (JTA) — A group
of 28 Palestinians left Israel
for Jordan this past weekend
to take part in a police train-
ing course, in preparation
for establishing a Palestin-
ian police force in the ter-
ritories ..
The group, which traveled
to Amman via the Allenby
Bridge, followed another
group which arrived there
last week.
Until a Palestinian police
force is actually created, the
recruits are being trained to
act as bodyguards for Pales-
tinian leaders in the West
Bank and Gaza Strip and to
guard Palestinian installa-
tions such as Orient House,
the eastern Jerusalem head-
quarters of the Palestinian
peace talks delegation.
Jordanian police officers
and security officials will be
the instructors in the six-
month course. The trainees
will receive their wages from
the Palestine Liberation
Organization.

(

