:Daniel Laven to Receive Yeshiva University
Award at Dinner June 21; Al May Chairman
Daniel A. Laven, president of
the Central Heating Company, will
receive the Distinguished Service
Award of Yeshiva University, an-
nounces Dr. Samuel Belkin, presi-
dent of the institute.
Awarded annually to civic lead-
ers in the nation most outstanding
in aiding the university's scholar-
ship program, the accolade will be
presented to Laven at the 12th
annual dinner of Detroit Friends
of Yeshiva University, Wednes-
day, June 21, at the Sheraton-
Cadillac Hotel.
Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff
of Connecticut will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the dinner.
Serving as chairman of the din-
ner is Alfred A. May, prominent
attorney who is president of the
Detroit Round Table of Cath-
olics, Jews and Protestants.
Long active in civic affairs,
Laven is a member of the govern-
ing boards of the Jewish Welfare
Federation and the Jewish Home
for the Aged. He has received the
honor award of the real estate
division of the Allied Jewish
Campaign.
Preceding the dinner in June,
a reception will be tendered next
Wednesday evening by Mr. and
Mrs. David Goldberg at their
home, 13155 Sherwood, Hunting-
ton Woods, at which Dr. Emanuel
Backman, assistant to the presi-
dent of Yeshiva University, will
present the institution's Lamp of
Learning Award to Detroit resi-
dents who have donated scholar-
ships.
Recipients of the awards, many
of which are inscribed in honor
or in memory of loved ones, are:
Louis Berry, Abraham Borman,
Leonard Borman, Paul Borman,
Tom Borman, Reubin Dubrinsky,
Louis Elliman, Max M. Fisher,
Morey Firestone, Nathan Freed-
land, David Goldberg, Nathan I.
Goldin, Dr. Jacob E. Goldman,
Charles Grosbery, Samuel Hecht-
man, Joseph Holtzman, Morris Kar-
bal, Joseph Krohn, Daniel A.
Laven, Benjamin Levinson, Hyman
Lipsitz, John E. I, u r i e. Meyer
Rosen, Julius Rotenberg, John W.
Stroh, George D. Seyburn, and
Theodore Wise.
In addition to his university
post, Dr. Rackman is the rabbi
of the Fifth Avenue Synagogue
in New York City. He is the
former president of the Rabbini-
cal Council of America, has
Served as president of the Asso-
. ciation of Jewish Chaplains of
the Armed Forces, and is a
Colonel in the Air Force
Reseive.
=
Jewish Labor Committee Asks Veto of Group Libel
NEW YORK (JTA) The New
York Jewish Labor Committee and
the National Trade Union Council
for Human Rights urged Gov. Nel-
son Rockefeller to veto a "group
libel" bill that would make it
unlawful to make defamatory state-
ments against religious, ethnic and
other group s. The two groups
charged the bill was "too vague
and sweeping."
David I. Ashe, chairman of the
New York JLC and Charles S.
Zimmerman, chairman of the
NTUC, issued a statement describ-
ing the bill as "a serious danger
to freedom of expression." The
bill was passed by the State As-'
DANIEL A. LAVEN
the Mayor's Loyalty Board Com-
mission. serving until 1960. Pres-
ently he is legal advisor to the
State Selective Service Board,
member Wayne County Board of
Supervisors, a Wayne County Pub-
lic Administrator and a trustee of
Kirkwood Hospital. He is a mem-
ber of the Hundred Club, Crisis
Club and Capuchin Charity Guild. ,
A 32nd Degree Mason, he is a
member of Temple Beth El.
Indian Official Criticizes Arab Policy
Retrardin zr, ti Relations With Pakistan
NEW DELHI (ZINS) — The In-
dian government headed by Prime
Minister Indira Gandhi has con-
sistently refused to establish dip-
lomatic relations with Israel
through an exchange of ambassa-
dors.
Despite its professions of friend.
ship, India has sided with the Arab
states in every major instance in-
volving the security of Israel. Lest
she antagonize the Arab states, the
government of India even went so
Canadian Zionists
Back Day Schools
TORONTO (JTA) — Canadian
Zionists were urged Wednesday in
a resolution adopted at the found-
ing convention of the Federated
Zionist Organization of Canada to
pursue "a policy of maximum in-
volvement in all phases of Jewish
education."
The 1.000 delegates, in the same
resolution, urged the national ex-
ecutive of the FZOC to call on all
Zionists to extend their "fullest
support" to day schools support-
ing the Zionist movement. The new
national executive also was urged
"to explore every avenue of fi-
nancial support for Jewish day
schools, including that of govern-
ment aid."
In another resolution, the dele-
gates called on the government
of Canada "to make known to
the government of West Ger-
many the anxiety of the Candian
people over the rise of Nazi
sentiment in Germany." The res-
olution also appealed to the
Western powers to prevent West
Germany from "acquiring or
gaining access to and control of
any kind of nuclear weapons."
Another resolution appealed to
Soviety authorities to allow mem-
bers of Jewish families in the
Soviet Union to be reunited with
other members in Israel and other
Countries.
The delegates hailed the observ-
ance of Canada's centennial and
said that "during the past 100
years. Canada has been enriched
by those who have sought to live
within its borders according to
their faith and beliefs."
Yeshiva University. in New York
City, is America's oldest and larg-
est university under Jewish
auspices, now in its 81st year. The
university provides undergraduate.
graduate and professional studies
in the arts, sciences and Jewish
learning leading to 19 degrees
and diplomas for more than 7.000
men and women. In addition to
the extensive academic programs.
it conducts a network of commu-
nity service agencies, wide-ranging I
research projects and publishes
several scholarly journals.
More than 30 alumni of Yeshiva
University are resident in the De-
troit community as rabbis. educa-
tors, social work professionals.
physicians, scientists, and mem-
Rise in Israel's Exports
bers of various industries.
A Detroit attorney for 35 years, to France Up 15 Per Cent
TEL AVIV (ZINS) — An in-
Dinner Chairman May was born
in Washington, D.C. After attend- crease of 15 per cent from $16,-
ing the University of Maryland. 000.000 to $19,000,000, in Israel's
he received his LL.B from Na- exports to France is reported for
tional University. now George the past year. The major increase
Washington University. After grad- was in farm produce and dia-
uation, he served with the Federal monds. But for French quotas,
Bureau of Investigation until he Israel exports would have been
opened his Detroit law practice in even larger.
It is also reported that Israel's
1931. He left his law practice in
1941 to serve as chief investigator Trade Exhibition Center in Paris
of his Intelligence Unit of the has been an overwhelming success.
Since its opening in September,
United States Air Force.
Returning to his law practice more than 2,000 French firms have
In 1945, May became chairman of made contact with the exhibitors.
far as to snub the President of
Israel when he stopped off in India
last year.
For the first time, a high-rank-
ing spokesman of the Indian gov-
ernment last week voiced public
dissatisfaction with the Arabs, cri -
ticizing Arab policy regarding
India-Pakistani relations. Indian
Foreign Minister Mohammed Ali
Chagla asserted that the govern.
ment regrets that "Arab opinion
has not supported India and that
the Arab governments especially
chose to remain neutral during the
Pakistan aggression against India."
In an interview with the chief
editor of the Syrian-Arab News
Agency, Rebriahim Saqr, the
foreign minister told him that on
various occasions some Arab
countries adopted an anti-India
attitude. Chagla pointed out to
the Syrian editor that "India has
supported Arab opinion on the
Palestine issue, and I think on
all Arab issues India has given
full support to Arab countries
such as in the Suez case and the
dispute over the Jordan waters."
He further told the editor that,
on the other hand, while Pakistan
tells the Arabs that it does not
recognize Israel, there is "a flour-
ishing trade between them."
Observers do not believe that
Indian criticism of the Arabs im-
plies a change in attitude towards
Israel, but rather that the Indian
foreign minister's statement indi-
cates that Indian policy towards
Israel is now being utilized by the
foreign minister in order to prevail
upon the Arabs to side with India
in her disputes with Pakistan.
Friday, April 14, 1967-5
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
sembly after it had previously
been approved by the State Senate.
of 10 times
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•
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DORPAOSIJ TRAVEL AGENCY
HARVARD ROW MALL
11 MILE and LAHSER
Closed Saturdays—Open Sundays 11 to 3
UNION TIRE CO.
The "YES" Store
YES, We are not a cold, impersonal company store!
YES, We fix flats and criss-cross our tires—no charge!
YES, We are alignment and brake specialists!
YES, We are part of the community and need you!
YES, We will SAVE YOU MONEY AND TIME on your
Tires and Tire-Service Needs!
And. YES, Price sheets are out, and discounts are in.
FIRESTONE, U.S., GOODYEAR AND GOODRICH TIRE ARE AVAIL-
ABLE DUE TO SALES OF NEW DUNLOP PREMIUM TIRES.
DUNLOP TIRES ARE 4 PLY—NOT 2 PLY
AND SAFE AT 100 MILES PER HOUR! .
AL STUTZ
Friendly Senior Proprietor
JOE STAMELL
Sport Car Specialist
UNION TIRE CO.
WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS
3140 Grand River
(Next to Carl's Chop House)
Detroit — Phone 321-1234