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••>6.4,•

Humphrey Askd to Insist on Fair Prctrce'i n
Techncifogical Expeeris'SaieAuled to Addres' Nixon;
NEW YORK—The American Jew- urged the two Presidential candi-
ish Committee has called on Hu- dates to pledge "that they will
bert H. Humphrey and Richard M. not be parties to such methods."
Technion Regional Conference Here Sunday Nixon
"One lesson the Chicago tragedy
to frame "fair-campaign

The Detroit chapter of the Amer-
ican Technion Society is sponsor-
ing a regional conference and Is-
raeli product exhibit 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday at the Northland Inn.
The meeting will highlight Is-
rael's technological and industrial
growth. An array of exhibits has
been shipped from Israel and will
be on display including products
for heavy industry as well as con-
sumer goods.
The exhibit was arranged by
Frank L. Theyleg, staff engineer,
Ford Motor Co., and member of
the board of directors of Detroit
chapter of American Technion
Society.
Co-chairmen of the conference
are Julius J. Harwood, manager of
the metallurgy department, scien-
tific laboratory, Ford Motor Co.;
and Dr. Joseph N. Epel. Presiding
at the luncheon will be Dr. J. E.
Goldman, director of Ford's scien-
tific laboratory. Also speaking at
the luncheon will be Carl Alpert,
executive vice chairman of the
board of Technion in Israel.
The conference will be divided
into morning and afternoon ses-
sions. After registration, 9-10 a.m.,
speakers at the morning session
will be Max Ratner, president of

the American-Israel Chamber of
Commerce, who will present the
case study for "Evolutionary De-
velopment of Israel's Industry" as
pertaining to heavy industry; and
Jack Carlin, president of the re-
search products division, Miles
Laboratories, who will discuss
"New Miles Products for Western
Markets from Israeli Science."
At the afternoon session, Peter
Altman, aeronautical authority
and engineering consultant, will
talk on "The Importance of
Technion to the Aircraft Indus-
try in Israel."
Altman was vice president and
technical consultant to Continental
Motors Corp. for 16 years, and
prior to that served as director of
manufacturing and research for
Aviatiim Manufacturing Corp., sub-
sequently part of Consolidated-
Vultee Aircraft.
Ben Zion Golan, consul for eco-
nomic affairs and director of the
midwest regional office of the Gov-
ernment of Israel Investment and
Export Authority in Chicago, will
outline "Israel's Present and Fu-
ture Industrial Development." The
afternoon session will be followed
by an open discussion.

Worldwide High Holy Day Services
Arranged by JWB for Jewish GIs

NEW YORK—Thousands of Jew-
ish men in uniform will attend
Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur
services through global arrange-
ments made by the National Jew-
ish Welfare Board, it w a s an-
nounced by Rabbi Selwyn D. Rus-
lander, chairman of JWB's com-
mission on Jewish chaplaincy and
spiritual leader of Temple Israel,
Dayton.
Men in Vietnam, those assigned
to ships at sea and remote weather
and radar stations, and those at
more than 700 other overseas and
domestic military posts will par-
ticipate in these observances. High
Holy Day services also have been
arranged for hospitalized Jewish
veterans.
Jewish Chaplains Franklin C.
Breslau and Bruce M. Freyer were
recently joined in Vietnam by
Chaplains Mark A. Golub, Jack
Ostrovsky and Harold Wasserman.
Shortly before leaving for his
new assignment in Vietnam,
Chaplain Ostrovsky received an
army letter of commendation for
his three years of service as a
Jewish chaplain In Heidelberg,
Germany. He also is the recipi-
ent of an Army Commendation
Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster.
Jewish chaplains have been spe-
cially reassigned to conduct High
Holy Day services in Bermuda,
the Azores, Taiwan and the Philip-
pines.
In addition, the JWB chaplaincy
commission has arranged for the
. assignment of 10 civilian rabbis or
rabbinical students to conduct
services at domestic military in-
stallations which are without as-
signed chaplains.
Tora Scrolls, prayer books,
prayer shawls, skull caps, ram's
horns, kosher foods, Jewish cal-
endars and inspirational litera-
ture were among the supplies
sent by JWB for High Holy Day
services around the world. JWB's
Women's Organizations' Services
has sent thousands of holiday
gifts to chaplains for distribu-
tion to the men. The women's
group has also sent sweets for
Rosh Hashana celebrations and
refreshments for break-the-fast
meals after Yom Kippur.
These items have gone to instal-
lations around the world for Peace
Corps personnel, including those
scattered from Bangkok to every
mountain and jungle corner of
Thailand, as well as those who
have volunteered for service in
Africa and South America. They
have also gone to isolated service-
men guarding U.S. embassies in
these areas.
Meanwhile, hospitalized Jewish

veterans of Vietnam, both World
Wars and Korea, in addition to
Jewish servicemen and recently
inducted trainees at posts in the
New York-New Jersey area, will
'take part in High Holy Day serv-
ices conducted by Jewish chaplains
and volunteers associated with the
JWB.
Throughout the greater New
York metropolitan area, there are
local JWB armed forces and vet-
eran services committees which
will provide traditional refresh-
ments on Rosh Hashana and for
break-the-fast meals at the end
of Yom Kippur for the benefit of
military personnel and hospitalized
veterans.
JWB Wome n's Organizations'
Services has arranged for volun-
teers to cheer patients in VA facili-
ties during the holidays. Gift pack-
ages will be given to many hos-
pitalized veterans. Thousands of
New Year greeting cards have
been provided to servicemen and
hospitalized veterans for mailing
to their families and friends.

The conference is attracting a
broad cross-section of technologic-
al, engineering and research people
from New York, Chicago, Cleve-
land and Cincinnati. All interested
localities are invited to attend.
There will be no solicitation of
funds. Registration and luncheon
tickets will be available at the
door.

guidelines" to protect not only the
safety of the Presidential candi-
dates but the rights of all citizens
to engage in "free and open de-
bate."
Arthur J. Goldberg, AJC presi-
dent, denounced attacks in Chicago
by police on newsmen and "unarm-
ed peace demonstrators," then

underlined," Goldberg con-
tinued, "is that the nation must
immediately redouble efforts and
funds to modernize law enforce-

has

ment methods . . . We must devise,
and train officers to use, better
methods for controlling unarmed
crowds than the night stick and the
gun butt."

THE DETROIT JEWISH. NEWS

8—Friday, September 13, 1968

Ben Zion Golan

Peter Altman

You are invited to a Technion

ONE-DAY REGIONAL CONFERENCE
AND INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS EXHIBIT

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH

featuring modern technological and
industrial growth in Israel

Mark this meeting a "must" on your calendar ! It is attracting engineers,
research and development people, and technical men from New York,
Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati. The list of distinguished speakers
includes industrialist Max Ratner; engineer-statesman Ben Zion Golan;
aeronautical authority Peter Altman; Jack Carlin, who is President of
the Research Products Division, Miles Laboratories; and Carl Alpert,
executive vice-chairman of the Board of Governors, Technion (Israel
Institute of Technology). An impressive array of industrial exhibits has
been shipped from Israel and will be on display. There will be absolutley
no solicitation of funds.

N.Y. Temple Members
Dn It Themselves "

“

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (J T A) —
Members of the young Reform
congregation Temple Sinai regu-
larly perform routine maintenance
chores for their new synagogue
building and its grounds with a
"do-it-yourself" philosophy. The
congregation began with 30 fami-
lies who organized the temple here
in 1959, according to Samter Hor-
witz, president.
A building fund campaign
. among the members started work
on the building, which was dedi-
cated earlier this year, on a six-
acre wooded site. Because financ-
ing has been and remains a prob-
lem, the president explained,
members of the congregation con-
tributed labor; all of the painting,
laying of tile, installation of shelv-
ing, parking lights and similar
work.
Now that the new synagogue is
in use, members continue to per-
form all non-technical chores—ex-
cept heavy cleaning—but includ-
ing snow-plowing which is a major
task in northern New York win-
ters. This project will require an-
other year of effort to complete,
Horwitz said. He estimated
that 50 or more members "have
lent a willing hand from time to
time."

Modern cars and super highways
are built for ever increasing speed,
but the driver is the same old
model.

grogram

9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Registration

Morning Session

MAX RATNER, President, American-Israel Chamber of Commerce,
will speak on The Evolutionary Development of Israel's Industry.

JACK CARLIN, President, Research Products Division, Miles Labora-
tories, will speak on New Miles Products for Western Markets from

Israeli Science.

Luncheon Speakers

DR. JACOB E. GOLDMAN, Director of the Scientific Laboratory,
Ford Motor Company.

CARL ALPERT, Executive Vice-Chairman, Board of Governors,
Technion — Israel Institute of Technology.

Afternoon Session .

PETER ALTMAN, aeronautical authority and engineering consult-
ant, will spedk on The Importance of Technion to the Aircraft Indus-

try in Israel.

BEN ZION GOLAN, Consul for Economic Affairs, Director of the
Midwest Regional Office of the Israel Investment and Export Author-
ity in Chicago, will speak on Israel's Present and Future Industrial

Development.

Afternoon speakers will be followed by an Open Discussion.

Luncheon and registration tickets
on sale at door

STOUFFER'S NORTHLAND INN

21000 Northwestern Highway, Southfield, Mich.

Contact Detroit Chapter, American Technion Society

PHONE 358-3070

Sam Rich, President

