Religious Leaders Hail
Proposal for Dialogue -
by Moslems, Jews
NEW YORK (JTA) — A pro-
posal to initiate top-level discus-
sions between Moslem and Jewish
religious leaders has been wel-
comed by prominent spokesmen
of both faiths as well as by Chris-
tian scholars and authorities en
Islam.
Moslem-Jewish talks to promote
Moslem - Jewish "understanding
and cordiality" were called for
last month by Emanuel G. Sco-
blionko, president of the World
Council of Synagogues, as a "his-
toric first phase in a Moslem-Jew-
ish• concord that will help bring
the luster of peace to our troubled
world and particularly to the Mid-
dle East."
A Moslem leader in New
York, Dr. N. N. Shoreiben, wel-
comed Scoblionko's statement as
"an echo of all. Islam teaches."
Dr. Shoreiben is director of the
Islamic Foundation of New York.
Christian leaders have similarly
welcomed the proposal for reli-
gious summit meetings between
Jews and Moslems.
Prof. William Ernest Hocking of
.ttai ..!, *.d University termed the
proposal "a
and courageous
undertaking." He
+hat he
agreed with the view that
Moslem and Jewish worlds are
not inevitably hostile to each
other.
He said that he was hard at
work on the destruction of that
particular myth. Prof. Hagen
Staack, head of the religion de-
partment at Muhlenberg College
in Allentown, Pa., described Sco-
blionko's statement as opening
"delightful perspectives."
T4Tew Turko-Arab Ties
Won't Affect Relations
With Israel, Says Aide
ISTANBUL (JTA)- A spokes-
man for the Turkish Foreign Min-
istry hinted Tuesday that Turkey's
relations with Israel will not be
affected by the country's efforts
et a rapprochment with the Arabs.
He told reporters that "our rela-
tions with the Arab world, includ-
ing Egypt, are developing greatly.
Meantime, all our relations with
Israel also are continuing." His
eomment followed rePorts that
Turkey was planning to limit its
relations with Israel to gain Arab
friendship.
Turko-Israeli relations have, in
fact, been going through a cool-
ness in recent weeks and during
- a parliamentary debate last month,
several deputies advocated pri-
ority to improving Turkish ties
with the Arab countries, at Is-
mael's expense, if necessary. How-
ever, the spokesman's stand gave
hope that Turko-Israeli relations
would continue normally.
Sinai to Build Srere Radiation Therapy Center
Receipts of . a $200,000 gift for
the construction of a radiation
therapy center as a memorial to
the late Abraham Srere, Detroit
philanthropist, was announced this
week by Sinai Hospital.
The gift was made by Mr. Srere's
wife, Mrs. Anna Srere, and their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Lowenstein.
,-- Afligi center will include a
t cobalt treatment
2 ,
unit. ariplen250,000-volt deep X-ray
they y unit. It will also include
facili ies for a 40,000.000-volt beta
tron unit, which will be added at
a later date.
Ground breaking is scheduled
for early April or May and com-
pletion for early 1966.
The center will have a capacity
"NON DUE"
Phone 341-7998
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
FridaY, Joni- dry 22, 1965-9
high-voltage betatron is added, it
will also manufacture short-lived
isotopes, which will be used for
both therapy and research in
Sinai's isotopes laboratory.
Dr. Howard Feigelson, chief of
radiology at Sinai Hospital, has
been named chairman of a com-
mittee which will conduct a world-
wide search for the new center's
director. Fewer than 200 American
physicians are recognized as spe
cialists in the relatively new field
of radiation therapy.
The building, designed by Al-
bert Kahn Associated Architects,
will house the radiation treatment
units below ground level in cham-
bers shielded by extremely high
density concrete. -It will connect .
with Sinai's present radiology de-
partment.
After the new center is com-
pleted, Sinai's present radiology
department will be used exclusive-
ly for X-ray diagnosis.
Ground breaking for the Srere
S
Radiation Therapy Center will be
held simultaneously with another
recently announced gift to mai
Hospital, t h e Hamburger-Jo ey.
Medical Sciences Research B ild-
ing. The two buildings will ace
each other on the .McNichols ide
of the Sinai Hospital cluster.
Abraham Srere, in whose honor
the new center was donated, died
Nov. 20, at age 74.
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Israeli Pian4:- Honored at Moscow Reception
MOSCOW -- Representatives .'
the Soviet Foreign Ministry, as
well as leading Moscow artists and
writers, attended a reception here
Monday night by Josef Tekoah,
Israel's ambassador to the Soviet
Union, for Israeli Pianist Daniel
Barernboim, who is now on a con-
cert tour in the USSR.
The Soviet press agency Novosti
reported Tuesday that Barenboim,
who arrived here Jan. 7 gave con-
certs in Moscow, Lenigrad and
Vilnius which were "a big success."
and that he is scheduled to per-
form in various cities in the
Ukraine.
Giving in great detail the bio-
graphy of the young Israeli pian-
ist, the Soviet press agency said
that in the past five years Baren-
boim had given about 100 con-
certs annually in different coun-
tries.
In an interview with Novosti,
Charges Indian Govt.
Discourages Israel Visits
NEW DELHI (JTA) Dayabhai
Patel, leader of the Swatantra
Group, charged in the Indian Parli-
ament upper house that the gov-
ernment discouraged members of
Parliament from visiting countries
like Israel and Formosa.
He said that an official of the
India High Commission in London
advised him not to visit Israel.
The deputy minister for exter-
Prof. Katsh Honored
nal affairs denied such a policy
With Scholarship Fund existed, but 'he added that India
NEW YORK (JTA)—A scholar- missions did advise visitors "in the
nhip fund for students of the He- context of conditions then pre
brew language and culture at New nailing"' and that it was up to the
York University was created at a deputy to accept or reject such
dinner honoring Dr. Abraham I.' advice. During the debate, Deputy
Katsh, director of the Institute of Patel also criticized the govern-
Hebrew at NYU. A total of 462 ment policy of withholding diplo-
friends and colleagues pledged matic recognition from "friendly
$235,000 for the fund.
countries" like Israel and For-
The dinner also commemorated mosa.
'Ohs 30th anniversary of the intro-
duction of modern Hebrew at an ORT National Conference
American university, first pre-
Seated by Dr..Katsh at NYIJ. At in New York Sunday
itte dinner, Dr. Katsh received a
NEW YORK—The top diploma-
presidential citation from NYU tic representative of Israel and one
president James M. Hester. The of the leading educators of the .
university previously established a U. S. will be featured at the 43rd
chair in the name of the guest of national conference of the Ameri-
honor: "The Abraham I. ICatsh can ORT Federation Sunday at
Professorship of Hebrew Culture Hotel Commodore, New York, it
Mad Education."
was announced by ORT President
CASH FOR
ISRAEL BONDS
and SECURITIES
for up to 70 patients a day on both
an in-patient and out-patient basis.
The high voltage radiation will be
used primarily for treatment of
cancers and tumors. However, it
may also be applied to treat arth-
ritis, bursitis. and infectious dis-
eases which do not yield to anti-
biotics.
The cobalt twit to be installed
will be of a new -design, developed
within the past year and a half,
which utilizes larger sources of
cobalt isotope radiation than ear-
lier units and will be able to de-
liver more intensive radiation
deeper into the tissues with a
minimum of side effects.
The new center will be used for
research and training of physicians
as well as therapy. When the ultra-
Dr. William Haber.
Avraham Harman, ambassador
of Israel, will address an evening
dinner session of the conference.
Dr. Harold G. Gores, president of
the Ford Foundation's Educational
Facilities Laboratories and mem-
ber of the recent United Jewish
Appeal educational mission to
Israel, will report , at an afternoon
luncheon.
the pianist said "I am very pleased
IN.: - my performances in the. So-
viet Una.,_ 4udiencevreceived me
very well, c:-....`^”tly requesting
encores. Leningrau,
wonderful musical traditions,
pressed me particularl . The or-
chestra of the Lenin d Philhar-
monic Society, wit which I per-
formed Beethove s third and
fifth concertos, is, I think, the
best in the world."
Bonn Envoy in Argentina
Had No Part in Deporting
Jews to German Camps
EINSTEIN
ISRAEL BOND DANCE
On Behalf of thelYnal .. -
Israel Bond Program
SATURDAY, JAN. 30 8:30 p.m.
B'nai David Social Hall
.
AMSTERDAM (JTA) — Dr.
Louis de Jong. director of the
Dutch government's War Docu-
mentation Institute here and an
expert on wartime Nazi activities
in this country, denied Tuesday
that the West German ambassador
to Argentina had played a role in
deporting Dutch Jews to concen-
tration camps.
The East German news agency,
• ADN, published a charge last week,
accusing Dr. Ernst Guenther Mohr,
West Germany envoy to Buenos
Aires, of having participated dur-
ing the war in the deportation of .
Dutch Jews to the Mauthausen
concentration camp.
According to Dr. de Jong, how-
ever, Dr. Mohr, who was on the
staff of the German legation to
The Hague before World War II
broke out, left Holland in May
1941, whereas the deportation of
Jews under the Nazi regime here
did not start until July 1942.
n
24350 Southfield — Southfield, Mich.
Guest Star
JAN BART
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ERIC ROSENOW
Dance Music by Eric Rosenow
and his Continental Orchestra
REFREHMENTS .. . ADMISSION FREE
gmportcint Announcement ..
to RESIDENTS of SOUTHFIELD
THE NAVIN GREENBERG HEBREW-YIDDISli 'SCHOOL
Is Pleased To Announce The Opening Of A
NEW =SOUTHFIELD BRANCH
Sunday, February 14, 1965
in the LEONARD PUBLIC SCHOOL
20900 Independence (11-12 Mile Road, between Evergreen and Lahser)
* * *
A FIRST GRADE CLASS (Age 8-9) WILL MEET .THREE DAYS A WEEK
Sunday
10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
Tuesday
4:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
4:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday
For Additional Information and Registration
Telephone or Visit the School Office
UNIVERSITY 4-6319
19161 Schaefer Hwy.