Israel's Anniversary to Be Marked With IBig Celebration The Jewish community will go all out this year for Israel's 22nd anniversary of independence. Cul- mination of a week-long celebration sponsored by the Jewish Center will he a May 17 parade and picnic coordinated by the Jewish Community Council with a num- ber of student groups. Starting at 12:30 p.m. from the auxiliary parking lot of Cong. Bnai Moshe, 10 Mile and Church St., Oak Park, the parade will proceed down Church to Oak Park Blvd., UAW Urges Directs M.E. Talks ATLANTIC CITY (JTA) — A resolution urging direct talks as the "one road to peace in the Mid- dle East" was approved by dele- gates to the 22nd convention here of the United Automobile Work- ers. The union represents almost 2,000,000 auto workers. The resolution noted its long friendship toward Israel as "a democratic oasis in a troubled and turbulent area of the world" as well as its continued "generally cordial contacts with the various labor movements in the Arab world." The resolution warned that the "tragedy" of the area could ex- plode in a "direct confrontation" of "the great powers." The resolution urged the Big Four to "use their separate and combined influence to bring all parties to the Middle East conflict to the conference table to settle the political issues first. It must be made perfectly clear to Arab leaders that guerrilla warfare can- not and will not contribute to a just and peaceful solution." Declaring that Israel had a right to "peaceful existence and recogni- tion of its place in the family of nations," the resolution also ex- pressed concern for the plight of the Palestinian refugees and urged that a solution be found to that plight. The resolution denounced "the terror tactics of El Fatah" which it said led to "vengeance on the innocent." The resolution also Buddhist Influence on Judaism Found in Ancient Carving PARIS — An exotic theory that pre-Christian Jewish monastics like the Essences of Palestine and the Therapeutic of Alexandria were inspired by Buddhist ideas has found support in the recent discovery of a 2,200-year-old in- scription found beside what was once a great highway through Afghanistan. The inscription, found last fall, carved into a rocky hillside near Kashrhir, was deciphered here last month. Prof. Andre Dupont-Som- mer, the translator, said that the inscription proclaimed, in Ara- maic, "This way to Tadmor," an oasis in Syria, and advertised the reforms of Asoka, the Buddhist missionary emperor of India. The professor, who work on the Dead Sea Scrolls, sal in a public paper that the essage testified to Asoka's passionate ambition to spread his Buddhist precepts along the trade route that led through Afghanistan to Syria and points west, including what is now Israel. ''For a long time," the profes- sor said, "One had been wonder- ing about the origin of these Jew- ish mystic brotherhoods which had no precedent. Parliamentarians Propose M.E. Peace Conditions LONDON (JTA)—Parliamentar- ians from 17 countries, members of the Council of Europe's Con- sultative Assembly, discussed in Strasbourg, France, the possibility of a common European policy in the Middle East to thwart a grow- ing Soviet threat to their interests there. They were reported to have set down five conditions for peace: mutual renunciation of force, security for Israel, freedom of ac- cess to holy places, freedom of navigation in international waters and solution to the Arab refugee problem. called upon Arab governments "now sheltering and arming" guerrillas to prevent the reoc- currence of such acts of piracy by organized guerrilla groups; the secretary general of the United Nations to convene the UN Security Council to consider means of halting such attacks; the world's airlines operating flights in the Middle East "to cancel all flights to airports in any nation implicitly or explic- itly sanctioning . . . such acts of international piracy and ter- rorism" and to the International Airline Pilots Association "to urge their members to . . . boy- cott all flights to these same nations." The resolution added: "While the Major Powers may be helpful in finding a solution to the Middle East dilemma, they cannot legiti- mately impose such a solution on the nations directly involved ... This is thus far the missing ingre- dient in the Middle East." THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS and from there to the Oak Park Municipal Park, where the half- hour program will begin at 2. Participants and their families are invited to bring a picnic lunch, and there will be games (a junior Maccabia), entertainment and re- freshments, as well as Israeli danc- ing. Any group that wishes to re- serve a place in the parade is asked to call the Council, 962- 1880. Spearheading the youth partici- pation in the parade is the high school group, Et-Gar. Campus or- ganizations such as Hillel Foun- dation, Students for Israel and Israeli Student Organization of Wayne State University are tak- ing an active role, and the Jewish Youth Council, a representative, group of all Jewish organizations in the community, also is involved. Featured speaker for the pro- gram portion of the celebration will be Ehud Lador, Israel consul for cultural affairs for the Mid- west. The Jewish War Veterans, together with youth groups, will present the colors, and Cantor Reuven Frankel will lead in the singing of the national anthems. Civic dignitaries will be on the podium and extend greetings. General co-chairmen of the cele- bration are Morris Lieberman for the Community. Council and Dan Friday, May 1, 1970-11 Tsabar, chairman of the Israeli ' mance. Tickets are available at the Center. Student Organization at WSU. That evening at the Jewish On May 13 at 8:30, an Israeli Center's Aaron DeRoy Theater, an film (with English sound track), Israeli dance festival will be pre- "He Walked Through the Fields," sented by the Young Dancers will be shown in Aaron DeRoy Guild under the direction of Har- Theater. Tickets are on sale at tin net Berg. They will feature an Center. original work choreographed by internationally known dance direc- tor Fred Berk. An exhibit of Israeli graphics and paintings, gathered especial- ly for this occasion, will be on display and for sale in the lobby area of the Center May 6-17. On May 10 at 8:30, the Ayalons. an Israeli singing comedy group, will perform, co-sponsored by the Center, Israeli Student Organiza- tion and Jewish Youth Council. 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