Danny Raskin's LISTENING Israel Praisedfor A pplying Science to World Problems at Technion Parley NEW YORK—Former Detroiter Dr. Jack E. Goldman, speaking here at a conference of the Amer- ican Technion Society, singled out Israel as foremost among the world's developing nations in applying science and technology to economic and social problems. Dr. Goldman, former For d Motor Co. research director, now of Rochester. N.Y., is group vice president for research and devel- opment in the Xerox Corp. He said that "Israel's work on a br o ad TWO FOR THE PRICE of one range of problems peculiar to double stag was setting for much small states helped it overcome merriment as Michael and Rich- serious handicaps of nature and and Golden, sons of Dr. Donald history. "Israel today is a model of what and Norma Golden. were feted re- cently by over 100 guests at small states can accomplish Mauna Luau . . . Just a week through diligent training of young away for Michael, who married People in the engineering sciences Lorraine Yashinsky last Sunday, and application of science and while Richard weds Rochelle technology to the entire spectrum Shepherd June 14 . . . On the wall of economic and social problems." was a huge sign, "If you have to Dr. Goldman paid tribute to the get this close to read this toast to Technion—Israel Institute of Tech- the Golden boys you should have nology in Haifa for its role in re- your eyes checked." . . Guests search and field engineering, in came from Miami, Toronto. New helping Israel overcome its water York—all over, to partake in the handicaps, and in putting Israel food, fun and drinks honoring industry on a high technological Michael and Richard . . . and glad level. they did for a couple of fine young men. GARY ALTER, Bnai Brith di- rector of Metropolitan Detroit, is , ✓ wearing a cast and hobbling about on crutches . . . The result of a recent skiing mishap in Vermont. JERUSALEM—A library whose where he broke his leg in five building was delayed bythe Arab- places. BUILDER ROY MILLER, Israeli war opened here on sched- searching for someone to run his ule. The stone and glass structure, cruiser, was approached by a gent erected with funds provided by the Axel Springer Foundation, con- applying for the job wearing a captain's hat and looking just the tains the central library for arch- type . . . Roy wanted to see if the aeology and fine arts of the Is- fellow knew what he was talking rael Museum. 0 S job.) WIFE ROSE was vacationing with him, but didn't get to see hubby Val Valensky of American Uniform Supply cap 30 years of golfing recently with a 200-yard hole-in-one at the Hollywood Lakes Country Club in Hollywood, Fla. CALLING SHOE MAN HARRY GOODMAN . . . Remember when in 1952 you saved a man from drowning while vacationing in Miami Beach? .. . Seeing the man helplessly caught in the ocean's undertow and going down twice, you swam out and brought him to shore . . . Banging against the rocks didn't do you any good, Harry, but whatever aches or pains you received were dispelled by the knowledge that you had saved someone's life. CLINTON JUNIOR High (Oak Park) science teacher Al Hyams takes whatever prize there is as the First homeowner out watering his grass. He did it during the somewhat balmy weather at his home on Woodburn in Southfield. SENT TO BED early recently as punishment, young Allen Kalish pouted that he couldn't help it if Friday, March 28, 1969-25 47 Latin American Youth Arrive in Israel to Settle HAIFA (JTA)—The liner Theo- ed and settled permanently Dr. Goldman was chairman of dor Herzl docked here March 18 abroad. The new arrivals from the Technion Society's 11th annual with 47 young Jewish immigrants Latin America will be distributed conference on science and techno- from Argentina and Brazil among among various youth movements logy in Israel and the Middle East. its passengers. The youngsters around the country. Alexander Goldberg, president were met by Joseph Klarman, To Ecarry piety as far as super- of the Technion, commenting on head of the Youth Aliya program, Dr. Goldman's remarks, pointed who hailed the newcomers as the stitiofi is to destroy it. —Pascal out that many South American forerunners of large-scale youth • 1MMMMMMMM countries had selected the uni- immigration to Israel. He said /HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO versity for the advanced train- their numbers would be determin- 6: F., cez. Lotion ing of a number of food techno- ed "by our readiness to accept Discount $117 logists. them." He said that 22 Latin American Klarman has called for the re- G & M DISCOUNT , experts were now at the Technion turn to Israel of the children of KE 5 - 4910m • 20009 W. 7 Mile on a three-month grant paid for "yordim"—Israelis who emigrat- by the Organization of American States. The OAS, he reported, picked the Technion because it was felt the Haifa institution had "a clear- er understanding of the needs of small countries and a curriculum The feast of unleavened bread in food biotechnology that would shalt keep; seven days thou shalt be especially helpful to South American experts in their efforts eat unleavened bread, as I com- to- help combat protein malnutri- manded thee .. . tion and other basic causes of — Exodus 23:15. hunger." The two-day conference was keyed to world hunger and cloth- May we witness the fulfillment of the hope ing problems. Is rael Museum Dedicates Library Gift of German about and had him run the craft on the Detroit River . . . Just after finishing telling Roy about knowing where every snag, rock and sandbar was on the river, the boa t shivered throughout its length from striking an underwater snag . . . "See there!" he said triumphantly. "That's one of them now!" . . . (No, he didn't get the THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS ,)7 Wappy IPassover to all Lawrence Schacht of South Orange, NJ., president of the American Technion Society, said the Technion had been lauded by Dr. Max Milner, a leading UNICEF scientist, for its work in combatting hunger. Dr. Milner, UNICEF's senior for freedom for all mankind as the ideal is taught in the Passover tradition. Mt: an ti 1lfrs. Abe Kasle food technologist, was instrumen- tal in arranging a UNICEF grant for food research by the Technion. In addition to more than 70,- 000 volumes, the building houses club rooms and a modern audi- torium. The building was dedic- ated by Teddy Kollek, mayor of Jerusalem, in the presence of many distinguished guests from West Geranmy and Israel. (Iiid Family fir as from delouse of boohje wept • je I)ost of israttit) their Ipid5t iljeg tore Ittl)erilage of law ai freedom. blegt oh for eiirmare M a y or Kollek presented a parchment scroll as a token of ap- preciation to Axel Springer, the West German publisher, whose mil- lion-dollar gift made the library possible. Kollek read part of the scroll which states: "The drive behind these efforts has been inspired by a hope to overcome the past and to raise the sights and standards of man." Karl Herman Knoke, German ambassador to Israel, also spoke at the ceremonies. Cuba-El Fatah Tie Given Credence (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) TEL AVIV—Recent reports that Cuba was aiding Palestinian Arab terrorists were given apparent additional substance in a claim Monday by El Fatah comander Yassir Arafat that Cub's military chief of staff accompanied a guer- rilla unit on a raid against Israel and was slightly wounded. The chief of staff was not named, nor was the 'date and location of his alleged four-day stay In Israel- occupied territory given. But Israeli officials, while treat- ing El Fatah claims with consider- able skepticism, were inclined to believe that there was a link be- tween the Castro regime and the terrorists. Israel and Cuba main- tain diplomatic relations. The newspaper Yediot Ahronot recently reported that El Fatah recruits were being given commando train- ing on Cuban soil by Cuban mili- tary officers. Cuban diplomatic representatives here could neither confirm nor deny the report, but Israeli circles believed there was a sound basis for them. The for- eign ministry asked its Havana embassy to investigate the report. he wasn't perfect . . . "There was only one perfect boy in the world that I know of anyway," he mut- tered ... Curious, his mother Ann Kalish (Sol's doll), asking who he was, said, "You mean George Washington?" ... And little Allen replied scornfully, "No. Daddy." HARRY FINEMAN WAS asked to take the phone at the Humane Society to answer a complaint, and asked the woman on the other end of the line what the so- ciety could go for her . . . She demanded that an officer be sent immediately to her house . . . Harry asked what the trouble was, and the woman replied, "There's a mean fellow from some com- A system - grinder hates the pany sitting on top of a car out truth. —Ralph Waldo Emerson. front teasing my poor boxer." The Passover Seder symbols, the Matzo, the Wine Cups, the Cup of Elijah — all combine to teach our community and the entire world the true values of freedom and of an end to oppression. May this Passover prove a blessing for all mankind and an inducement for all peoples to hold fast to the idea of liberty and the right to untrammeled reli- gious freedom for all. We extend hearty greetings for a Happy Passover to our families, friends, co-workers and the entire community. 17220 West 8 Mile Road, Southfield 48075 Imperial Office Plaza Mrs. William Wordes, Mr. & Mrs. Sari Wordes Mr. & Mrs. William A. [Reder and Staff.