THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Prof. tkZill Iit`afk

34—Friday, November 14, 1969

,

-2-

[

'

•

JERUSALEM—The Hebrew UM-
. versity of Jerusalem and the Haifa
municipality have renewed their
agreement to cooperate for another
three years in the
management of
the Haifa Univer-
Troop 23 Honor Court
sity College. In
Troop 23, second oldest boy the course of that

Yo uth News

N.Y. Youth Ask Kosygin
to Proclaim Amnesty for
All Political Prisoners

SYRACUSE (.1TA) — The Up-
state Council of Youth for Sov-
iet Jewry wrote to Premier Alexci
Kosygin urging him to declare
Nov. 7. the anniversary of the
Russian Revolution, as a day of
amnesty for all political prisoners.
The letter called specifically for
the release of 10 Jews and non-

scout troop in Michigan, which
meets 7 p. in. Mondays at Cong.

Itnai Moshe, will hold its annual

Court of Honor Nov. 24.

Hanuka Gift Fair Set
by Shaarey Zedek Juniors

period, the study
of natural sci-
ences is to be

Haifa

Association for the United Nations
and as honorary president of the
Israel Political Science's Associa-
tion. Ile is active in a number of
international organizations and has
held visiting professorships at Har-
vard. Paris, and Heidelberg uni-
versities.
An expert in international rela-
tions. Prof. Akzin headed the poli-

V

S. Y Agnon at Hadassah Hospital

Cultural Foundation OKs
Budget: $1,704,000

NEW YORK (JTA) — The
America - Israel Cultural Founda-
tion
has adopted a 51.704.000
budget for cultural work in the
United States and Canada during
the coming year — the largest
budget in the foundation's 30-year
history.
According to George M. Jaffin.
chairman of the finance and ad-
ministration committee. the budget
will provide continuing support of
such Israeli cultural institutions
as the Israel Philharmonic Or-
chestra, Israel Chamber Ensemble,
Habima and Cameri theaters. In-
bal Dance Theater and others.
It also will provide opportunities
for public performances in the
U.S. by young Israeli artists and
traveling exhibits of Israeli art
and handicrafts.
The foundation elected former
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Arthur
J. Goldberg as a member of its
board of directors.

BLAIR STUDIO

Larry Freedman

647-2367

A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION

See

Morris Watnick

GIFTS

FINE JEWELRY

Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.m.

283 Hamilton

644-7626

Birmingham (Near Demerrs)

EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUEST
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVA ?

Cranbrook House Motel

Parley Speeches
on ILS4I1 Issued
as a Pamphlet

- -
Israel's S. Y. Agnon, winner of the 1966 Nobel Prize for Litera-
ture, was seriously ill at the Hadassah-liebre% University Medical
Center in Jerusalem. A hospital chaplain offered Agnon a palm
branch and citron symbolizing the harvest during Sukkot as attendant
SlalifIS by-

i

tical work of the New Zionist (Re-

Conalee Trepeck's
Diary: 'Rapport
With Children'

f

The Jew can survive only as the
bearer of a religious idea, as the
organ of a spiritual force.
— I. S. Moses

visionist) Organization in London
added in the col-
in 1936 - 38 and the Washington
lege to that of
bureau of the American Zionist
Emergency Council in 1945-1947.
humanities a n d
No longer active in party politics,
social sciences,
Max Schrut
he
is now deputy president of the
and also gradu-
For Good Photographs
ate studies will
World Zionist Court of Honor.
and Prompt Service
be introduced.
Call Me at
The college is to
develop into an
independent uni-
Dr. Akzin
Weddings — Bar Mitzvas
versity.
Orchestra and Entertainment
Dr. Akzin. born in Riga in 1904.
We Come to Your Home
With Samples
settled in Israel since 1949. is the
senior professor of constitutional
UN 4-6845
TY 5-8805
law and political science at the
Hebrew University. His experience
in university administration in-
cludes seven years as dean of the
law faculty and 15 years as head
Complete Selection including the Finest 14 Kt. Gold Jewelry
of the political science department.

The Junior Congregation of
Cong. Shaarey Zedek will hold its
annual Hanuka Gift Fair 9:30 a.m.-
Jews reportedly held in Soviet 2 p.m. Nov. 23 in the social hall.
Gift wrappings and decorations,
jails or prison camps for publicly
protesting against Soviet policy toys, games. surprise items and
many
unusual gifts will be fea-
occu-
toward Jews or against the
tured. A continental breakfast will
pation of Czechoslovakia.
be served.
The letter also urged "the
Chairmen for this program are
mediate release of all other Soviet
citizens unjustly imprisoned fur Anita Ross, Nancy Robbins and
Curt
Sobel. A profesional athlete
similar offenses and the immediate
release for all persons arrested will be present.
for seeking to emigrate to Israel.
We urge that for all who wish
Akiv'a Student Conned
emigrate, the road for reunion
Ile serves at present as a member
with their families be opened, - Elects Cary TorgoNA-
of the Council for Higher Educa-
Akiva Hebrew Day School, in tion, as president of the Israel
the letter said.
recent elections for student coun-
cil, voted the following to office:
Talit-Tefilin Club Open
President. Gary Torgow: treas-
The Beth Achim Talit and Tetilin
urer, Leah Herman; and secre-
Club, which meets Sunday morn-
tary, Yosef Menachem Pick.
ings at the Southfield building, in-
Elected student council repre-
vites all young men age 13-17 to
sentatives were David Berlin.
8:45 services followed by breakfast
Dena Greenbaum, David Karp.
with a guest personality and bowl-
Sheldon Klein, Terri Leiderman,
Conalee Trepeck, the wife of
ing at Ark Lanes West.
Gedalia Litke, Peninah Esther Robert Trepeck who is in the oil
Pick, Sarah Ryba. Bruce Tenen- !industry here, mother of four sons
baum and Sheldon Terebelo.
possessor of two
degrees who now
Center Juniors to Spend
is studying for a
`Weekend in Helm'
Specialist in Edu-P
The Jewish Center's group serv- cation degree,
Papers delivered at the fourth ices division is sponsoring a trip drew attention
Lerntag of the American Federa- for children to Camp Tamarak five years ago:
tion of the Jews from Central Nov. 28-30.
with her book!,
Europe, Inc., have been issued as
Juniors in grades 3-6 will com- 1"Fun at the Hos
a pamphlet entitled "Conference bine camping fun with programing pital." It was a .
based on the legends from "The book about her- Mrs. Trepeck
on Anti-Semitism."
Edited by Herbert A. Strauss, Wisemen of Helm. - Each bunk self and her children.
the pamphlet contains speeches by will put on its own presentation
Now the same publisher, Carl-
Curt C. Silberman, Werner J. based on these legends. Winter ton Press of New York, has issued
Cahnman, Henry Siegman, Ismar sports, campfires, hikes, an oneg
another book, "Rapport With Our
Shabat and nature hunts are
Schorsch and by the editor.
Children, - and again it is a story
A revealing collection of essays planned.
about her family—herself. her hus-
There is a limited regisration
containing valuable information
band, her sons.
about Russian Jewry, these available for non-Center juniors.
Many people. her synagogue
speeches, edited into valuable Registration closes Nov. 23.
For information and brochure, (Temple Israel), her rabbis (Syme
essays, tell the story of the USSR
and
Pram) and especially the boys
role in its anti-Israel position, the call Fred Rose in the group serv-
who come out in glorious fashion
ices division, DI 1-4200.
anti-religious and other factors.
out of a mother's accolades, will
cherish this work. It will be the
envy of many a mother who wishes
the sons could be so illustrious and
•1
the rapport so grandiose.
Mrs. Trepeck's book could be
called a diary. Also—it is a pic-
torial record of a congenial fam-
ily.
If ever rapport could be proper-
ly portrayed, it receives magnifi-
cent delineation in such a volume
— filled with love. affection, re-
spect for community and people,
appreciation for the kind things
said about kin.

"

University

20500 JAMES COUZENS

(8 Mile & Greenfield—Across from Northland)
Call 342-3000 For the Finest Accommodations

COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

Try Our Barber Shop

Dine at the SCOTCH & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT
Airport Limousine Service Available

•

•

ART SHOW AND TREASURE SALE

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23

AT

p
•

•

FARMINGTON COMMUNITY CENTER

Farmington Rd., lA

Mile N. of

Ten Mile

SPONSOR: BIRMINGHAM TEMPLE

Admission: Adults $1.00

Open 1:00 p.m

Refreshments

• • —

Children Free

Auctions 3:00 and 7:00 p.m.

vb. ells

12th Anniversary SALE!

2.0% OFF

ON ENTIRE STOCK OF
BRAND NAME

• SUITS

• TOPCOATS

• PANTS
• RAINCOATS
• SPORT COATS

• ALL FURNISHINGS

• TUXEDOS & FORMAL ACCESSORIES

LATEST EDWARDIAN STYLES & COLORS

ALTERATIONS FREE!

RADOM
TAILORS
and CLOTHIERS

22141 COOLIDGE

Daily, 9 a.m.-7 p.m.

Thurs., 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

OAK PARK
398-91

