100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

August 29, 1997 - Image 64

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1997-08-29

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

Pi9Mt7 E9 ETA DE R

OT E D AT EN =PJ'IM

MEL FARR

quity Trade Program.
We Pay Off Your Trade
Regardless of How
Much You Owe!A•

• TA

LINCOLN
MERCURY

MAZDA • VW

NM IT TOYOTA CJ1MRY LE VA NBVIT MAZDA 6S LX

CONTINENTAL

Over
50Available
at Similar
Savings!

#L71490

Up to $5000 rebate
or 1% APR

COLN MARK VIII

Over 40
Available at
Similar
Savings!

#L72143

Buy for S

#11064, auto, air, am/fm/cass., woodgrain
dash, gold pkg., CD player, spoiler, alarm.
$3000 down, 5200 sec. dep.

ew '97 Toyota
Corolla DX

111081, auto, air, am/Im/cass., CD
player, sunroof, alarm, & more!
$3000 down, $200 sec. dep.

Lease from
from

$129

er o./24 mos

New '97 VW
J tta GL

II I I r 1 I t

#11009

#10902

Up to $4500 rebate
or 1% APR

WAMI

New '97 Mazda
Protege LX

/10664

.webb.

CALL NOW! 24 HOUR INFORMATION CENTER 1765 S. Telegraph Rd.

Bloomfield Hills

1.800-MEL•FARR

* All prices plus tax, title, plate, lic., doc., and destination and acquisition tees. Leases all require 1st mo. & sec. dep. plus down pymt. Based on conventional financing. To get pymt. multiply by U. of
mos. Option to purchase at lease end for predetermined amt. Price determined at lease inception. 15,000 mile/yr. limit on leases. 11c per mile excess (12,000 miles/yr limit ca impon leases, 10c
mile excess). Lessee responsible for excessive wear & tear. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures may not represent actual vehicles on sale. Prior sales excluded. Dealer
financing on select vehicles only. Others require conventional credit approval. ♦ Customer must meet min. down pymt. requirements for approved credit eel FMCC. Valid on 2 or 3 yr. Red Carpet
Leases only. Valid on new vehicle leases only. On vehicles of greater value than pay-off of trade-in. Difference between C3St1 value & of trade & pay-off amt. will be added to cost of new lease.
Pymts. on lease may increase accordingly. The difference may be paid. up front eel down pymt. on lease if customer chooses. Sale ends Friday, September 5, 1997 at 6 p.m.

N

Our CD'S
FeAHSTrIR
Don't play
Music, but could
be Music
to your Ears

N I I • 41111h

BANK

Member F.D.I.C.

One Year Certificate

5.87%

A P Y *

Phone number: (248)-338-7700 or (248)-352-7700
2600 Telegraph Rd.•Bloomfield Hills•MI 48302

This is a Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation insured account (FDIC). A minimum opening

UNFINISHED page 62

DeSutter noted that while he
appreciated Israeli security con-
cerns, it would be "relatively sim-
ple" to allow Palestinian goods to
move freely between Gaza and
the West Bank, among the seven
West Bank cities controlled by
Arafat. DeSutter also faulted the
U.S. government for failing to
take a more active role in the de-
velopment of the Palestinian pri-
vate sector.
Whichever way the blame is
parceled out, there is common
agreement that the Palestinian
economy is in shambles and pre-
sents a potential powder keg.
A recent UNESCO report cites
unemployment at above 50 per-
cent, with the population and la-
bor force growing constantly. By
practically all other indicators,
including national and per-capi-
ta income, the Palestinian econ-
omy has drastically declined since
the signing of the Oslo agree-
ment.
In Gaza, a few luxury devel-
opments only mask a Potemkin
village, said Zogby. "There is no
water, no electricity, no infra-
structure," he said.
Levine says, "We had hoped to
accomplish more, but at this point
we've done all we can. Whatev-
er comes next will have to be done
by the people of the region."
Zogby, alluding to his friend-
ship and respect for Levine, con-
cluded bitterly that "both of our
visions have been betrayed." ❑
Jerusalem Post

Croatia Seeks
Israel Deals

Jerusalem (JPFS) - Croatia is
interested in cooperating in the
production and sales of defense
products, as well as in upgrading
its energy industry.
The two countries are quietly
exploring a wide range of defense
projects, including joint produc-

deposit and balance of $500.00 is required to obtained the stated Annual Percentage Yield.

LEADING ISRAELI STOCKS
TRADED ON U.S. EXCHANGES

'Annual percentage yield when compounded quarterly. Rate is accurate as of
8/29/97. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificate accounts may be assessed.

Symbol

Name

Exchange

Aug. 15

Aug. 22

SCIXF

Scitex
ECI Telecom
Teva Pharm
PEC Israel
Elba Computers
Elscint LTD
El ron Electronics
Tadi ran

NASDAQ
NASDAQ
NASDAQ
NYSE
NASDAQ
NYSE

'11.32
'32.44
'57.63
'20.63
3.18
8.63
'17.00
'31.63
'47.00
'14.33

'11.44

Change
`0.12

'31.12

-51.32

ECILF

U)

TEVIY

Lu

I EC

U)

ELBTF

ELT

ELRNF

CC

H-

U-1

U_J

04

50°/0 Off all
services with
Carol Lee on any
Monday or Tuesday

85-33-7 3

tion and military sales, officials
and diplomatic sources said.
In early June, a delegation of
Croatian defense officials visited
and met with some of their Israeli
counterparts and defense indus-
try executives. The delegation was
headed by Gen. Vladimir
Zagoretz, vdio is responsible for
acquisitions in the Croatian De-
fense Ministry.
One diplomatic source said
Zagoretz offered to trade Croat-
ian oil for Israeli weapons via a
third country. The source said the
Zagoretz meeting was followed up
by one between Israeli and Croa-
tian representatives at the Paris
Air Show toward the end of June.
The visit of Israeli defense rep-
resentatives to Croatian military
plants was discussed.
Israeli officials said the Croat-
ians were told that there could be
no defense contracts without the
establishment of formal diplo-
matic relations. "There are av-
enues to explore in this field," an
official said. "But we can't do any-
thing without foil-nal ties."
Meanwhile, Zagreb and
Jerusalem are also exploring co-
operation in the energy sector.
Jerusalem and Zagreb have
economic ties but have not estab-
lished diplomatic relations, main-
ly because of charges that a 1989
book published by Croatian Pres-
ident Franjo Tudjman contains
anti-Semitism. In January,
Tudjman issued a revised version
of the book that eliminated the ob-
jectionable elements and Israel
Foreign Ministry officials said
they expect a decision in several
weeks on whether to open an em-
bassy in Croatia.
Israel and Croatia have sever-
al areas of potential cooperation,
an official said. One of them is
agriculture, in which Israel could
help Croatia improve crop yield.
Another is Israeli investment in
Croatia, particularly in the con-
struction of hotels along the Adri-
atic coast.

TAD

CMVT

ISL

NASDAQ
NYSE

Comverse
NASDAQ
First Israel Fund NYSE

'55.25

'21.25

4.00

'0.62
'0.82

8.32

'16.50

'33.50

'47.32

'15.25

-'0.50
'1.87

'0.32
'0.92

Source: Allen Olendei; Prudential Securities,
West Bloomfield.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan