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ones.%u201d He also thanked the Governor for hissupport.In his address, Smart pointed to Universal Maritime%u2019s role in the larger scheme ofinternational tmrie and sooke ontimisticallvof the United States%u2019 participation inmarkets abroad with the need to maintainfree trade throughout the world. %u201cFreetrade is the best way to allocate the world%u2019sresources for the world%u2019s people,%u201d Smartsaid. %u201cThe best guarantee for Americansecurity around the world is for other countries to grow economically, but there is noway we can have fair trading if others closetheir markets and we leave ours open,%u201d headded.With a huge trade deficit hovering overthe country, Smart said that manufacturingcompanies must once again take their placein the world market and that the deficitmust be confronted head on. %u201cThe scene isbeginning to change. The exchange ratesare changing and the dollar is droppingagainst the yen,%u201d he explained. %u201cWe need toremove trading unfairnesses, but most important we need to emphasize the need ofAmericans to learn to export, and thatmeans overcoming language and culturalbarriers,%u201d he said.New York fifty Commissioner of Portsand International Trade and CommerceMichael Huerta also read a proclamationfrom the Mayor in honor of World TradeWeek in New York City. %u201cThere is achallenge before us for the New York Citytrade community to pressure marketsabroad and renew our commitment to helpNew York City businesses abroad,%u201d he said.Other activities on the day included exhibits by Brooklyn firms and a tour of thepier facilities and container ship. The tourwas followed by a seminar, %u201cOverview ofChina,%u201d presented by Long Island University%u2019s School of Business.Follow ing are the new o fficers and directors of the Brooklyn C ham b er of Com m ercefor term s beginning Ju ne 1, 1966:O fficers elected for the term to May 31,1987: Chairm an, Robert B. Catell, ExecutiveVice President, Brooklyn Union G as C o m %u00adpany; Vice Chairm an, Thom as J. Kline,Brooklyn Plant Manager, Pfizer, Inc.; ViceChairm an, Donald P. Taliaferro, DivisionManager, R esidence Service Centers, B/Q,New York Telephone; V ice Chairman, PhilipF. Stenger, Vice President, NationalW estm inster Bank USA, Vice Chairman,Howard Sm ith, President, Virginia Dare Extract Co., Inc.; Vice Chairm an, Joseph J.Redington, III, Regional B usiness Managerand Vice President, Citibank, Brooklyn/S.l.;Secretary, Kenneth S. Heiberg, President,Brooklyn Press, Inc.; A ssistant Secretary,W illiam P. Tucker, Partner, Cullen andDykman; Treasurer, Kenneth W. Keller, VicePresident Manufacturers Hanover TrustCom pany; and A ssistant Treasurer, JohnW orster, President, Chauricey Real EstateCo., Ltd.The Cham ber board is com posed of tenofficers and 60 directors for a total ofseventy. The officers are elected annually.Twenty directors are elected each year toserve three-year terms. Directors elected forthe term to May 31, 1989: Robert Anderson,President, Abraham and Straus; KennethButler, President, Vanguard Oil & Services,Brooklyn,__________________ incInc.; Helen T. Frey, President, FlatbushFederal Savings and Loan A ssociation ofBrooklyn; Ralph Gellm an, President, HarveyProducts; Philip W . Gundy, GeneralManager, IBM Brooklyn Plant; Murray H andworker, Chairman of the Board and P resident, Nathan s ra m o u s, inc., Bruno W.Kasler, President, Fred H erbst Sons; DennisJ. Keegan, Vice President, NationalW estm isnster Bank USA; Harold L. Light,President, The Long Island College Hopital;Dom inick M assa, Chairm an of the Board,Southw est Brooklyn Developm ent Corporation; Joseph M. M atarese, President, BridgeLum ber Company; Hindley R. Mendelsohn,President, G K M M anufacturing Corporation;John W. Nixon, President, Albert B. Liell,Inc.; M.C. O %u2019Brien, Jr., President, M .C.O %u2019Brien, Inc.; Martin O rlofsky, President,Midtown Florist & Nursery, Inc.; Dr. UrsulaSchw erin, President, New York CityTechnical College; M ordecai Soloff, Partner,Price W aterhouse & Co.; Broth r DonaldSullivan, O .S.F., President, St. Francis C o llege; John W. Thom as, Jr. V ice Presidentand Manager, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner& Sm ith, Inc.; and Harriet W echsler, President, Quaker Sugar Co., Inc.An American Dining TraditionSince 1879.Minutes from Manhattan in theheart of historic Brooklyn.3 7 2 Fulton Mali near Borough HallFor reservations call: 875-5181Major credit cards acceptedSaluting The People, Businesses And the Entire Borough of BrooklynState SenatorVelmanetteM o n t g o m e r y70 Lafayette AvenueBrooklyn, NY 11217718-643-6140B IG B U S IN E S SIS N 'T T H EO N L Y B U S IN E S SC H A S E ISB IG O N .>!<%u2666> . \FORMED MASTICS INCPAT LONG, PRESIDENTTHE APERTURE R )UNDATR )N IN l.SUE %u00ab MJKJN. WRECK )R R )R DEVELC )PM%u00a3NT CHR/S HI IDSON. VICE PRES/I >ENT R )R Pi HUSHINGED CONE. EDIK )R/AL DIRECTOREAIRVCAY OPERATING (X )RP LEOGUCKHERG.DAVIDSNEDIXIN. TRE.ASI HERIf you're a small or medium sized business, Chase offers you the same world-wide resources and depth of arnimitment our biggestclients depend on.Like our Fortune 500 clients, we'll assign you a Relationship Manager who'll get to know your business as tfummghly as youdo. A )