24—Friday, December 1, 1967
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Kanat Building Dedicated at Bar-Ilan
II
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THE SOL KANAT
YCHOLOGICAL
'IC
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The Sol Kanat Psychological Clinic was dedicated on the campus
of Bar Han University in Ramat Gan, Israel, in memory of Sol
Kanat, a long time Detroit area businessman who was active in many
charitable endeavors. Shown above at the dedication ceremonies are
the Kanat family and representatives of Bar-Ilan, (from left):
Dr. M. Jammer, president of the university; Dr. Irvin 0. Kanat,
Mrs. Nora Kanat, Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman, Mrs. Helen Kanat and Dr.
Joseph Lookstein, chancellor of the university. The department
of psychology is the largest department at Bar-Han.
Stollman Will Receive National
University Honor December 17
Phillip Stollman of Detroit has been named to receive the first
Pinchas Churgin Award of Bar-Ilan University, at the dinner marking
the university's 13th anniversary, Dec. 17, at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel in New York.
Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas will be the guest speaker.
Max M. Fisher is honorary dinner chairman. Albert Parker heads
the dinner committee, and Edward Adams is associate chairman.
Reservations for the dinner at $125 a person are now being taken
by the American Bar-Ilan office, 641 Lexington, NY22.
The late Dr. Pinchas Churgin in whose memory the new citation
has been established was the founding president of Bar-Ilan Univer-
sity which is located in Ramat Gan, Israel.
Mrs. Stollman Defines Bar-Ilan's
Tasks; Lookstein Chides de Gaulle
Outlines of the progress attained
at Bar-Ilan University in Israel,
recognition of the labors of De-
troiters in behalf of the university
and rebukes to Charles de Gaulle
for his anti-Israel position were
heard at the annual dinner of the
university's friends, attended by
approximately 900. at Cobo Hall,
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Max Sollman, national
chairman of the Bar-Ilan Women's
Division, in a major address, told
of the increase of the university's
student body from 80 13 years ago
to the present 3,500. She empha-
sized that the school is not a theo-
logical college but a full-scale uni-
versity teaching all subjects, with
emphasis on Judaica, and she point-
ed out that Bar-Ilan could not or-
dain rabbis because 55 per cent of
the students are girls.
In other explanatory remarks,
Avern Cohn, who presided, said
that the university needs 30 pec
cent of its income from co lar
tributions because 20 per cent
comes from tuition and 50 per
cent is provided by government
I
funds.
Samuel Frankel, general chair-
man of the dinner arrangements
committee, in opening greetings to
the gathering, the largest to at-
tend a Bar-Ilan dinner here, paid I
honor to the Stollman — Philip,'
Max and Frieda — for their dedi-
cated labors to the cause. He com-
mended the director of the Detroit
Friends of Bar-Ilan University for
his tireless efforts which contribute
greatly to the success of the spon-
sored dinners.
A musical program, featuring
also the singing of "Yerushalayim
shel Zahav —Jerusalem of Gold"
in both Hebrew and English,
was given by Cantor Louis Klein,
who also led in the singing of the
national anthems and in the Ben-
shen. The invocation was given by
Rabbi Samuel H. Prero.
Dr. Joseph H. Lookstein, chan-
cellor of the university, whose
speech was devoted to a repudi-
ation of the attacks on Israel by
French President Charles de
Gaulle, was introduced by Max
M. Fisher, who last month was
awarded the honorary degree of
Doctor of Humanities at Bar-Han
University in Ramat Gan, Israel.
Fisher said he was inspired.
while on the Bar-Ran campus, by
the spirited student body. He said
g ewry
(9n the Jr
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
HIGHLIGHTS
Time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WJBK.
and
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 2.
Feature: Jay Masserman, senior
at Wayne State University, will
speak on "A Young Adult's View
of the State of Israel" with Edwin
Shifrin, chairman of the culture
commission of the Jewish Commu-
nity Council.
• • •
THE MAGIC DOOR
Time: 6:30 p.m. Monday.
Station: Channel 56.
Feature: It's Tiny Tov time
again.
• • •
HEAR OUR VOICE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: Cantor Harold Orbach
narrates the series "Yiddish in
Song." Selections by operatic tenor
Jan Peerce will be featured.
• • •
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 8 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: An all-music program
in honor of Cantor Frederick Lech-
ner's 30th anniversary with the
program will be featured.
• • •
ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "Brandeis," a drama by
the late Morton Wishengrad, will
be presented.
• • •
ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 8 a.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 4.
Feature: "The Labor of Thy
Hands," insights into the charac-
ter of the Israelites will be dis-
cussed by authors Mark van Doren
and Maurice Samuel.
the 400 students in the university
from foreign countries indicated
the universal interest in Bar-Ilan.
Dr. Lookstein, in his condemna-
tion of the de Gaulle attitude,
quoted incident after incident of
kindness by Israel soldiers to the
vanquished to deny that Israel was
a warlike people. He said the de
Gaulle charges are "astounding" N.J. Family Service Head
and he said that the charges of ag- Says Jews Not Using Its
gression were baseless.
"I couldn't hate an Arab." he Counseling Services
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (JTA)-
said, and he maintained that this
The Jewish community of Atlantic
the attitude of all Israelis.
City
is failing to make effective
Rabbi Lookstein commended the
Detroit sponsors of projects in Bar- use of the services available to
Ilan's support and commended it from the family service unit of
Abraham Borman for his gift, the Federation of Jewish Agencies,
while he was in Israel, of $100,000 according to Owen J. Shulman, ex-
ecutive director.
for a student recreation center.
In a speech here, he cited as
an example the disclosure this
past summer that pep pills and
drugs were being used by students
at the Atlantic City high school
JERUSALEM (JTA) — The cab- and elsewhere in the resort city.
inet approved the issuance of a He said that while much of this
postage stamp bearing the picture activity could be attributed "to
of the late Moshe Sharett who was the over-exuberance of young peo-
Israel's first foreign minister, ple on vacation," it was unwise
later prime minister and chair- to "continually blame all these
man of the World Zionist Execu- episodes on visitors to the com-
tive. The stamp will be issued by munity." He said that there had
the Israel Post Office in connec- been a drug incident "in which
tion with the next World Zionist several members of the Jewish
Congress which opens here early community were involved."
He said that he wondered what
next year. According to a cabinet
decision 15 years ago, stamps the parents knew and what they
bearing the likeness of a person wanted to do about the situation
are issued only in exceptional "before the explosion in the news-
cases and require prior approval. papers." He declared that "not
one person in our community came
to the agency to make use of our
Richard Tucker to Be
services."
Honoree at ZOA Event
He said it was a truism "that
NEW YORK — The Zionist Or- people come to us, as to the fire
ganization of America, now in its department after the house has
70th year, will honor for the first started burning" and he appealed
time a performing artist for "de- to Atlantic City Jews to come
votion to the Jewish people and to the agency for a "preventive"
Israel."
assistance. He said also that he
Opera Star Richard Tucker, wished the Jewish parents had
will be the honored guest at the come to the agency when first
annual ZOA din-
indications developed that the
ner, Dec. 17, at
children were "acting out" their
the New York
problems.
Hilton Hotel.
Jacques Tor -
NCJW Art Exhibition
czyner, ZOA
The National Council of Jewish
president, also
Women is presenting a graphic
said Rudolf Bing,
art show at Treasure Aisle 11 a.m.
general manager
of the Metropoli-
to 5 p.m. through Dec. 30. The ex-
hibition, brought from New York,
tan Opera Associ;
, on, will be hon-
features limited edition prints and
Tucker
orary chairman.
woodcuts ready for hanging.
Israel Bond Fete
in Famed Temple
Post Office Warns That Holiday Rush Looms
Postmaster Edward L. Baker re-
minded Detroit area residents that
the post office is quickly appi.oach-
ing its holiday rush period, and
all indications point - to a record
volume of mail this year.
"To move this avalanche of mail
successfully," Baker said, "the co-
operation of the mailing public is
necessary. Early mailing and the
use of ZIP Code are essential."
The Postmaster recommended
the use of first class postage for
the most efficient service in mail-
ing greeting cards. Cards paid
at the 5 cents per ounce first class
rate will be forwarded if the ad-
dressee has moved, or will be re-
turned to the sender when un-
deliverable, if there is a return
address. Unsealed cards paid at
the 4 cents third class rate will
not be forwarded or returned if
undeliverable as addressed.
The Post Office recommends
that all mail be addressed on one
side only, showing the return ad-
dress complete with ZIP Code
number in the upper left corner.
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LAS VEGAS
DECEMBER 18th
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CALL 864-2165
647-2367
Mach gitt and Kis (9rcAestra
New Phone: 358-3642
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Airport Limousine Service Available
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