Detroit's 1st Aliya Conference Beigler-Vogel Nuptials
to Assist Potential Immigrants Scheduled for August
be on the professional and job
opportunities' panel.
To give qualified and reliable
answers to potential "olim" (imrni-
Born in Brooklyn and a grad-
grants) the Israel Aliya Center, in
uneCritywCeonItlegteo
cioo rlokgy frroam
u fateNienwsoy
o
conjunction with the Zionist Or-
ganization of Detroit, Americans Israel 14 years ' ago.
B He taught in
and Canadians for Aliya, Detroit a Jerusalem high school before
Zionist Council and the Jewish assuming his present post.
. Other panelists are Prof. Moshe
Center, has called for the first De- Czudnowski of the Hebrew Univer-
troit Aliya Conference 7:30 p.m. sity department of political science
and currently guest professor at
April 5 at the Jewish Center.
Each participant in the confer- Wayne State University, and Ami
ence will be able to choose a panel Glassman, who teaches civil engi-
best suited , to his needs. Among neering at the Technion and at
the panelists is Mrs. Nelly Bar present on the staff of Albert Kahn
Lev, a Jerusalem-born lawyer who Associates, architects and engi-
worked until recently for the min- neers.
Work and study opportunities
istry of justice. She recently was
appointed by the Jewish Agency for youth will be covered by Yossi
in Jerusalem to head the Amer- Ben-Dak, a graduate of the He-
ican office of a new subdepart- brew U., at present a research
ment, "-Tour Ve'Aleh." This office fellow at the Center for Research
sets up business or professional on Conflict Resolution at the Uni-•
contacts in Israel for interested versity of Michigan. He also repre-
tourists and organizes special pilot sents in Ann Arbor the Israel pro-
tours at reduced rates. In addi- grams desk of the American Zion-
tion, tourists can enlist the sere- ist Youth Foundation. -
Others on this panel are Meir
ices of the Tour Ve'Aleh offices
in Tel Aviv for information per- Ariel, who has been coordinating
Israel programs in Detroit since
tinent to possible settlement.
Jewish Families in' Hebron to Be Increased to 250
JERUSALEM (JTA)—The cab- tary authorities stifled a demon-
inet has decided to increase to stration in Hebron by leftists
250 the number of Jewish families protesting against any settlement
in Hebron, according to a state- in the territory as detrimental to
ment in the Knesset alignment peace.
faction Tuesday night. by Deputy
Prime Minister Yigal Alton.
CURRY LANDSCAPING
But Alton said the move was
Complete Yard Service
not concerned with the Rlans for
7 2 9-6 7 7 2
enlarging the Hebron Jewish
quarter, which are some 18 months
After 6 p.m.
from implementation.
291-6639
Also Tuesday, police and mili-
Professional Entertainment
THE
MISS LAUREL BEIGLER
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beigler
of Sheridan Dr., Birmingham, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Laurel Anne to Alan G.
Vogel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Vogel of Yonkers, N.Y.
The future bride and bride-
groom will be graduated from
Michigan State University in June.
An August wedding is planned.
The same panel on business op- 1968, when he first arrived as
portunities will hear Hanan Han- shaliakh to Habonim; Capt. (Res.)
niel of the New York Aliya Center Isaac Margalit• who will be head
and Laible Hoffmitz, a native of ing the Jewish Center's Hebrew
Haifa and former member of the Department upon the departure of
Mordecai Tel-Tsur; and Tel-Tsur
prestigious law firm of S. M.
himself, who has headed the ulpan
Tamir in Tel Aviv, directed the
at Kibutz Hazorea and coordinated
central chapter of Bnei Akiva in
the "Summer in Kibutz" program.
Tel Aviv and is a leader of that
movement.
Hoffmitz who was born in the Symonds' Letters
Wayne State University Press
U.S., went to Israel in 1961 to head
the Histadrut (General Federation has issued the third volume of
of Labor) department for the in- "The Letters of John Addington
Editor, The Jewish News:
dustrialization of devel op me n t Symonds (1885-1893)."
I fully agree with your com-
The 924-page volume was edited
areas.
ments,
and those you quoted from
The Aliyah Center's regional by Profs. Herbert M. Schueller
Joseph
Alsop, that at the heart of
and
Robert
L.
Peters.
Brauner,
will
Zev
representative,
much of Israel's problems today
is the fact that oil interests domi-
nate political decisions. Unfortu-
nately, this will continue for some
time.
If only Europe wasn't so depend-
ent on Arabian oil. If only there
was another source of oil for Eur-
ope that wasn't subject to Arabic
politics and Soviet pressure tac-
tics. Then Israel and her neighbors
could come to a true peaceful set-
tlement.
I think that this day is now in
-
sight. True, this is highly conjec
for top savings interest
tural, and can't be for many years.
DETROIT
personal
interest
plus
But I am confident that Israel will
HANK
& TRUST
not always be the victim of oil pol-
itics. Here is what I see for the
future.
SHELDON ROTT
ORCHESTRA
Featuring Television Personality, Singer Vickie Carroll
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LETTER BOX
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Alaskan Oil Seen
as Answer to Woes
in Middle East
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Friday, Mardi 27, 1970-29
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
In •e future, European oil
may come largely from the great
new oil fields of the "North
Slope" of Alaska. After all, the
great icebreaker-tanker Manhat- •
tan did go through the North-
west Passage over to top of Can-
ada last fall. This was in all of
the papers, and the March 1970
issue of NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC tells all about this
great event, which I consider the
most important development of
1969, far more important to the
world, especially to the USA and
Israel, than the moon landing.
There are great problems, tech-
nical and political, before large
tankers can carry oil from Point
Barrow. Alaska, to Europe. But •
this well be solved. Once a ship has
made the Northwest Passage, and
is just below Greenland, it is just '
about as close to Europe as to the
U.S. And Europe needs the oil,
not the U.S.
My confidence stems from the
great investments, in the hun-
dreds of millions of dollars, that
are being put in the Alaska oil
field development. The experi-
mental icebreaker-tanker Manhat-
tan cost Humble Oil about $40,-
000,000 alone. The big oil interests
will certainly try to extend their
market to Europe. A hint of im-
proved conditions in the future.
GEORGE H. AMBER
It used to be that a fellow went
on the police force after everything
else failed, but today he goes in
the advertising game.
— Kin Hubbard.
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