THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 18, 1969 - 27
4 Young Israelis at Camp Tamarack
Here with Jewish Agency Program
Four young Israelis, part of a
contingent of 200 who have been
asigned for summer educational
jobs in this country, are serving on
the staff of Camp Tamarack here
this summer.
Giora and Daniels .Ayeton are as-
sisting in Israeli dancing and songs.
and the other two assignees, Orna
Sapir and Avi Nof, are on the gen-
eral camping staff.
The 200 Israeli educators came
to serve as counselors and program
specialists on a variety of camps
under the auspices of th American
Zionist Youth Foundation.
The arrangements in Israel for
the program, which has been ex-
panded greatly this year. have been
made by the youth and hehalutz
department of the Jewish Agency
in Jerusalem.
The Israeli men and women who
contribute to a strengthened pres-
ence of Israel in the Jewish sum-
mer camps serve on the staffs of
the camps as general counselors
and as program specialists in such
areas as pioneering, music, dance
and crafts. They come from kibut-
zin, towns and cities all over Israel
2 Michigan Youths
Studying in Israel
,
Two from Michigan are among
50 American youngsters_ between
the ages of 15 and 17 who left to
take a year of high school study
in Israel as members of the Ameri-
ca-Israel secondary school pro-
gram of the department of educa-
tion and culture of the Jewish
Agency for Israel.
They are Alexander Heller. 905
Spruce St., Petoskey. and Perry
Lando, 2560 Sunnybrook, Kalania
zoo.
The pr o g r a m, which was
launched for the first time for the
academic year 1967-68 for 10th
graders, now also offers courses
for 11th and 12th year studies. The
10th year course will be given at
two places: Alonei Yitzhak Sec-
ondary School in the Shomron Val-
ley, about five miles from Caesa-
rea, and Kfar Blum in the Upper
Galilee. The juniors will be at
Alonei Yitzhak. The seniors will
attend school at Sde Boker.
This expanding program. now in
its third year, has been endorsed
by Dr. Bernard E. Donovan, for
many years New York City Super-
intendent of Schools, and other
leading educators throughout the
United States. It offers a full
American high school curricula.
augmented by special courses in
the Hebrew language and Israeli
studies. Full credit for the year of
study in Israel is given by Ameri-
can high schools.
They Made
The Grade
and are employed as teachers, in-
structors and in other positions.
Approximately 80 of them serve
on staffs of seven Ramah camps of
the Conservative movement, 20 in
Masad camps, 50 in communal
camps sponsored by the Jewish
Community Centers and other com-
munal agencies, 15 in Reform youth
camps. 20 in camps of the Zioni,t.
Youth movements and the rest in
other institutions in the U.S. and
Canada.
RICK ISRAEL of Birchcrest
Ave., is one of four students chosen
to write and produce a Michigan
film about
Cancer Foundation
smoking. Rick will be a senior at
Mumford High School in the fall.
Wayne State University's student
newspaper, The South End, was
published independently this week
by staff members, after being ban-
ned by University president Wil-
liam Rea Keast.
The paper, which liberally con-
tained obscene language, was sold
on the street by volunteer student
newsboys. The paper was aided in
part by the Michigan underground
newspapers, the Ann Arbor Argus
and Detroit's Fifth Estate.
Keast scrapped a special 24-page
issue last week as the edition was
at the printers.
In addition, a group of 20 Israeli
boy and girl scouts are visiting the
Hashahar camps and attend the
Jamboree at Idaho this month.
'- I am convinced that its pub-
lication would do serious damage
to Wayne State University and to
the future of student journalism
here. - Keast said. The president
also canceled staff members sal-
aries.
Gromyko Repeats
Withdrawal Demand
With unabashed language, Cheryl
McCall, 19, summer editor of the
paper, described Keast as a "cow-
ard" who "doesn't understand
young people."
LONDON (JTA) — Soviet For-
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko
reiterated before the Soviet par-
liament Russia's insistence that
Israel must withdraw from all
occupied territories as a prerequi-
site for peace in the Middle East.
He also proposed in an address to
the Supreme Soviet that the Big
Powers create a nuclear-free zone
in the Mediterranean.
He spoke on the eve of arrival
in Moscow of U.S. Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Near Eastern Af-
fairs Joseph Sisco, who discussed
the Mid East situation with top So-
viet officials, in a continuation of
the United States--Soviet dialogue
which has been underway in Wash-
ington for several months.
Gromyko's proposal for a nu-
clear-free Mediterranean indicated
that the topic of arms reduction
probably would be discussed. No
Middle East state at present is
known to possess nuclear weapons
although it is generally conceded
that Israel has the technical know-
how to produce them. Israel has
said it would stand by its pledge
not to he the first nation to intro-
duce nuclear weapons to the Mid-
dle East.
The U.S. Sixth Fleet which reg-
ularly patrols the Eastern Medi-
terranean is nuclear-armed. The
Soviets have never said whether
the large fleet they now have in
the Mediterranean is nuclear• arm-
ed but many sources believe it is.
France is the only nuclear power
on the Mediterranean Sea.
Gromyko also told the Supreme
Soviet that the Soviet Union "would
like to see the United States take
a more realistic position rather
than pursue a policy based on tem-
porary considerations" in working
out an Arab-Israeli settlement. He
maintained that the Arabs were
ready to settle but the "Israeli
leaders are following a slippery
road of unfounded ambition." He
emphasized. however, that the
rights of all states, including Is-
rael. should be respected.
She issued a South End "Bill
of Rights" claiming "total free-
dom" of the press for the Paper-
Among her demands were budget
over
autonomy and control
-legal rights."
Keast said the suspension will
continue until a newly formed Stu-
dent Publication Board of four stu-
dents and two faculty members can
develop policies and guidelines fur
the newspaper.
Threating an invasion of Detroit
by "hippies, acid-heads. weirdos.
and motorcyclists" to protest the
suspension was Art Johnson, editor
of the paper two years ago who
changed the name from the Daily
Collegian to The South End.
until summer when there were few
now assumes an "underground"
and little
students on campus
role on the campus.
Last year's editor, John Watson, chance of a student protest.
South End supporters said that
was a Negro student who dedicated
Keast is under political pressure
the paper to a black Marxist revo-
concerning the publication, as are
lution and the cause of the Black most officials of state supported
Panther party.
mon spiritual lineage. "We are all
brothers in father Abraham; we all
worship the God of Abraham," he
declared. If all three religions
worked together in understanding,
peace and the common life of all
lin the Mid East could be promoted.
Rev. Appleton said. He invited all
pilgrims to visit Jerusalem.
Direct Color
to shut down the South End when
a black man was editor." She add-
ed that the president had waited
1 Larry Freedman
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Keast's ruling was upheld by
the WSU board of governors and
only George EdWardg 'III opposed
the univrsity president's decision
to suspend the publication. The
Student-Faculty Council was crit-
ical of Keast's action. South End
"Music at its Best
for Your Guests"
schools with budgets under con-
sideration by the legislature.
Watson stirred anger in the
Jewish community last winter
however, WSU vice president
when he published several'issues
George Gullen discounted this idea
promoting anti-Semitism. Threats
as "bunk."
of with holding financial con-
"I'm convinced that Dr. Keast
tributions and the formation of a
made an objective decision," Gul-
Jewish students action commit-
len said.
tee caused Keast to issue "sev-
ere warnings" to the editor.
Since then, the anti-Semitic issue
has subsided.
Miss McCall charged Keast with
being a "coward who was afraid
Archbishop Advocates
NANCY RUTH GROSSMAN
joined the psychiatric staff of Bil- Holy Land Pilgrimages
NEW YORK (JTA)—The Angli-
lings Hospital as psychiatric social
worker following completion of her can Archbishop of Jerusalem ex-
graduate training at the University pressed hope here for pilgrimages
of Chicago School of Social Service to the Holy Land by Jews, Chris-
Administration. Billings is a teach- tians and Moslems. The Most Rev.
ing hospital for the University of George W. Appleton. spoke at a
Chicago Medical School: Miss reception given by Amram Zur.
Grossman is the daughter of Dr. who represents the Israel Tourism
and Mrs. Sol Grossman of Shrews- Ministry in North America.
Rev. Appleton, recently appoint-
bury Rd.
• or *
, ed to his post, told the inter-faith
gathering
at New York's St.
FRANCES GINZLER, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Ginzler Regis Hotel that visits to the holy
of Avon Ave., Oak Park, was grad- places would be a "real contribu-
uated from Oak Park High School ' tion to peace." Jews. Moslems and
with a Phi Beta Kappa award. She Christians in the Middle East need
is the receipent of a University of , to get together, he said, to under-
Michigan Regents Alumni Award stand one another and their com-
and a Michigan Higher Education
Competitive Scholarship.
•
s
South End Published by WSU Dissidents After Ban by President Keast
Park Shopping Center
.143-6024