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May 30, 1997 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1997-05-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

IMP VV

014.

TREKKING page 10

porter in the United States. Most
of the goods that leave the state
are transportation-related, but
the governor is hoping to open
markets in high-tech areas.
One of the delegation mem-
bers, Steve Arwood, director of
Michigan's International Busi-
ness Development Office, not-
ed that Michigan companies- are
seeking new growth markets

and that mid-sized businesses
often benefit the most from the
assistance of his office. Canned
cherries from Michigan, for ex-
ample, can now be found in Is-
raeli supermarkets.
While the purpose of the trip
was to explore trade opportuni-
ties, Gov. Engler could not es-
cape the political dimension of
the visit. "I don't believe the gov-

Edmund
Lewandowski

"You Don't Say

99

Dr. Ruth helps the National Council of Jewish
Women ring in the 25th anniversary of kosher
Meals on Wheels.

JULIE EDGAR SENIOR WRITER

D

r. Ruth Westheimer, noted
Honored at the silver anniver-
sex therapist/columnist, sary celebration were Oakland
shares a laugh with David County Circuit Judge Edward
Hermelin at the silver an- Sosnick, Detroit Mayor Dennis
niversary celebration of kosher Archer and Kadima director
Meals on Wheels.
Janette Shallal. Dr. Ruth was
The celebration on May 21 was keynote speaker.
the culmination of a week-
long whirl of events at Na-
tional Council of Jewish
Women, which founded
the meals program 25
years ago. At the May 21
event, NCJW also in-
stalled new officers, hon-
ored its hundreds of
volunteers at a breakfast
and hung mezuzot
throughout its new offices
at Civic Center and
Lahser roads in Southfield. Dr. Ruth shares a laugh with David Hermelin.



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111

PARK ST. TUNNEL EXIT

Gov. Engler places a stone on the grave of Yitzhak Rabin.

. ernor of a state that is as so-
phisticated and complex as
Michigan can say, 'I am only
,̀. here te--tialk business,"' the gov-
`- einor said during an interview
in Jerusalem. He expressed con-
cerns about reports that the
Palestinian Authority would im-
pose the death penalty on those
that sell land to Jews.
"There is no room in the peace
process for lawlessness; and that
is one-of the many questions that
I have," Gov. Engler said. He was
careful to point out that he was
speaking on his own behalf, and
not on behalf of the U.S. govern-
ment.
He said personal connections
that exist between Michigan and
Israel can be used to enhance
commerce and cultural under-
standing, and humored his au-
dience by speaking a few words
of Hebrew, which translated,
said, "Michigan and Israel, now
and in the future."
Gov. Engler said he hopes to
return to Israel with his wife,
Michelle, but doesn't know if
their triplets would be making
the journey with them. ❑

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