THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Israel May Return Part o f West Bank, but Won't
and whatever political boundaries
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
The Jewish News)
might be drawn up in the future.
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister He added that he could not en-
Levi Eshkol indicated Tuesday visage a state of affairs in which
that Israel may be prepared to military bases of one state would
return portions of the West Bank lie within the sovereign territory
to Jordanian political sovereignty, of another.
Observers here believe Eshkol
JERUSALEM—The Hebrew Uni- but made it clear that Israel will
versity academic year opened Oct. never allow the military forces of was alluding to a plan attributed
27 with approximately 3,400 new Jordan, or any other nation, west to Deputy Prime Minister Yigal
Allon which would partition the
students, bringing the total student of the Jordan River.
Eshkol, speaking in reply to the West Bank between Arab
population to some 12,500.
areas and Israeli security zones
questions in the Knesset, drew a
Fifty-two Arab students from distinction between what he called
along the West Bank of the
East Jerusalem, Judea and Sama- "security boundaries" of Israel
Jordan.
ria have enrolled as new students,
4
joining the 200 already at the uni-
versity, and most of them will go `Israel Should Be First to Break Impasse'
into preparatory courses.
(Direct Teletype Wire to
appears to have succeeded com-
The Jewish News)
The school of education's newly-
pletely in overwhelming the
C
LONDON — British newspapers
established Center for Research in
most militant opposition guer-
Education for the Disadvantaged observed Wednesday that Israel,
rilla groups without provoking
because
it
is
the
strongest
Middle
will embark on a program to re-
El Fatah and other major guer-
search the means by which the East state, has room for move-
rilla organizations.
educational gap between the vari- ment and should take the initiative
The Times correspondent said
ous sections of Israel's school pop- to break the present Middle East there was a possibility that the
ulation can be closed and assist impasse.
Arab-Israel conflict would degen-
those whose homes offer little
The Daily Telegraph said in an erate into a gerieral guerrilla
motivation for intellectual and editorial that Israel should uncon- struggle, which would suit the
academic activity.
ditionally accept the Security Palestinians, who believe it would
The Center for Jewish Educa- Council's Middle East resolution of permit them eventually to conduct
tion in the Diaspora, jointly Nov. 22, 1967. The Guardian said their own negotiations with Israel
directed by the school of educa- that Israel "is strong now but may at the conference table.
The following who have
tion and the Institute of Con- be relatively less so in the long
dedicated their time j:E temporary Jewry for Jewish run and she as much as anyone
The Michigan Legislature, which
s3
teachers from abroad will begin else needs to save the Jarring first met in Detroit, has occupied
and effort in support
mission. An arrangement with Jor- three capitals in Lansing. The first
operation this year.
dan may be the last slender was a 60-by 90-foot frame building,
of the continuing pro-
Work on building the school of chance of doing it," the paper the second a brick building, and
gress in the field of
pharmacy's permanent premises said.
the third still is in use. Its corner-
at the Ein Karem Medical Center
Press reports from Amman stone was laid in 1873 and it was
catastrophic disease:
is scheduled to begin in 1969.
said King Hussein's government dedicated in 1879.
Plans for the development of the
ASSOCIATE
Hebrew University's Mt. Scopus
campus include a major building
MEMBERS
program for student hostels, as
well
as teaching and research
Michael C. Aller
facilities.
Albert Barden
Renovations of the Rosenbloom
Dr. Herman W. Bennett
and Jewish National and Univer-
Mark Berke
sity Library buildings have started,
and student preparatory courses
Arthur Bricker
are to begin in February. The two
Martin J. Budman
buildings will be the home of the
Henry Cohen
faculty of law, the first in the uni-
Sam Cohen
versity to move up to Mt. Scopus.
Arnold Cooke
Also at the opening of the next
academic year, first-year science
Hirman A. Dorfman
students
will transfer to Mt. Sco-
Sam Dryman
pus. Construction work, including
Clifford C. Feldman
renovation of existing science
Cocktails 6:00 p.m.
buildings as well as construction
I. Irving Feldman
of new units for a new science
Hal Gordon
compound will soon begin.
Guest Speaker:
Ben Gurwitz
The Hebrew University this year
Eugene J. Hirsch
is joining a number of overseas
Franklin Horwich
universities at which the Univer-
sity of California operates an over-
Lester Kalish
seas study center for students in
Melvin Kepes
their junior year of college studies.

'W—Friday, November 8, 1968

THE•
DETROIT
BUSINESSMEN'S
GROUP

Innovations Mark
Opening of Year at
Hebrew University

ITY

OF

H PE

SALUTES

Let Foreign Troops In

Defense Minister Gen. Moshe
Dayan, replying to Knesset ques-
tions, said progress in Arab-Israeli
relations was being made on the
West Bank despite Arab demon-
strations and business strikes. He
said that local Arab leadership
made clear its opposition to public
demonstrations, which he de-
scribed as "merely school-boy
processions." He said local lead-
ers were in control of the demon-
strators in all West Bank towns
except Nablus.

The Knesset Tuesday rejected a
motion to debate plans to send
a parliamentary delegation to
West Germany. The vote, which
cut across party lines, was 27-17.
The issue was raised by Mapam,
Ahdut Avoda and Gahal (Herut-
Liberal alignment), which an-
nounced that they would not par-
ticipate in the delegation as a
matter of principle.

00000000000000000000005

O

JUST RECEIVED . . ci
A Selection of fine
Top Coats and Over- 0
coats!
0
0
CUSTOM TAILORING

MORIS HUPPERT

HARVARD ROW MALL
11 MILE & LAHSER

Open: Thurs. to 9 P.M.
'0 000000000000000000000

di!cm-glein.ZinivRAtkittk
amutcd dianctukt.

Wednesday, December 4 -- Cobo Hall

Dinner 7:00 p.m.

g)r. Max yammer

Ronald Kepes
Lew Levitt
Irving LaKritz
David T. Lipton
Emanuel N. Maisel
Dr. Sheldon Mintz
William Morse
Manfred Moser
Louis Newman
William Parnos
C. Al Perlmutter
Sidney M. Rogin
Dr. George A. Rosin
Ben Rubens
Jack Schneider
Irving Seligman
Dr. Arthur Schwartz
Dr. Leonard A. Staffel
George Steinberger

Harvard Library Prints
Hebraica Catalogue

it

Morris Usher
Philip T. Warren
George Weingarden
Barney Yagoda

56th Annual v.,
Dinner Dance

Saturday, November 23

Hotel Sheraton Cadillac

(by invitation only)

N 1

1

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—The pub-
lication of the Catalogue of Hebrew
Books of the Harvard University
Library was celebrated recently at
a reception in the Widener Library
at Harvard University. Professor
Harry A. Wolfson, Nathan •Littauer
Professor of Hebrew Literature
and Philosophy, emeritus, and
honorary curator of Hebraica and
Judaica in the Harvard College Li-
brary, was presented with a copy
of the catalogue in recognition of
his role as founder of the collec-
tion some 40 years ago.
The publication of the six-vol-
ume Catalogue of Hebrew, Books,
a photographic reproduction in
book form of the 75,000 cards in
the library'4, Hebrew card cata-
logue, has been termed by li-
brarians as a major event in
Hebrew bibliography and an in-
valuable reference tool for stu-
dents and scholars all over the
world.
Harvard's collection of Hebrew
books, numbering- approximately
40,000 volumes, is the leading re-
search collection of Hebraica in
an American university library.
With some additional 60,000 vol-
umes of Judaica in English,
French, German, Russian, Yiddish
and other languages, Harvard's
collection of Hebraica and Judaica
is one of the world's major bibliog-
raphic resources in the field of
Jewish studies.. . -

0

President, Bar-Ilan University

Join the Participants in the Annual Bar-Han Dinner

and Help Advance the Great University in Israel

For Reservations Call DI 1 - 0708

or Contact Bar-Han Office, 18033 Wyoming

0

