100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

July 17, 1970 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1970-07-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Israel, Netherlands in Scientific Agreement

REHOVOT — An agreement for
scientific cooperation between Is-
rael and the Netherlands was
signed in a ceremony at the Hague
by Secretary of State for Social Af-
fairs and Public Health Dr. R. J.
H. Kruisinga, on behalf of the
Dutch government, and by S. Arad
Israel ambassador to the Nether.
lands, on behalf of his government.
It calls for research in the life
sciences to be carried out at the
Weizmann Institute of Science in
Rehovot, 'and at a number of Dutch
institutions. The Netherlands gov-
ernment is providing $24,000 to fi-
nance the work. This is the first
time thtit it has ever allocated
funds for research outside of Hol-
land.
Scientists at the Weizmann Insti-
tute have gained international
recognition for their achievements
in basic biology, while their Dutch
counterparts are known for their
advanced work in the field of
applied biology. This new agree-
ment will provide the opportunity
to test some of the theories de-
veloped in Rehovot on animals,
and eventually on human beings,
at famous biological research cen-
ters in Holland.

The first projects where coopera- Immunology; Prof. Feldman is the
tion will take place involve the work incumbent of the Philip M. Klutz-
of Institute Professors Michael nick Chair of Developmental Bi-
Sela and Michael Feldman (on ology; and Prof. Haran-Ghera is
suppression of graft rejection), the incumbent of the Olin-Sang
Nathan Trainin (on hormonal fac- Chair of Leukemia Research.
tors in various diseases) and
Prof. Feldman, who represented
Necha ma Haran-Ghera (on leu- the institute at the ceremony, char-
kemia).
acterized the agreement as another
Prof Sela is the incumbent of indication of its growing ties with
the W. Garfield Weston Chair of European science.

Jewish Defense League More Complex
Than 'Vindictive Boy Scouts' - Esquire

NEW YORK — Roy Bongartz any good." "U is clear," says
examines the life styles of the Bongartz in Esquire, "that the
Jewish Defense League, new In- older, calmer and maybe wiser
dians and Weathermen, and sug -
Jewish groups wish the league
gests that the three groups have would quit rocking the boat."
a common bond of striving toward
However, Esquire notes that
impossible or nearly impossible when the league tried to raise
goals in the August Esquire, pub- money to pay for their street pa-
lished this week.
trols, the Shomrin — the New
Esquire describes the Jewish York City Jewish police frater-
Defense League, whose members nal group — did contribute $1,500
patrol streets with baseball bats to the league.
in order to protect Jewish com-
The Esquire feature reveals
munities, as "a good deal more
that the New York league plans
complex than that of the troop
to increase to 300 this summer's
of armed, vindictive boy scouts
enrollment at Camp Jedel in the
that it superficially resembles."
Catskills, where boys practice
Bongartz asserts that the league
is as faltering in its logic, as con- karate four hours a day, and
Former Gaza Mayor
march,
fire rifles and attend
tradictory, as moved by loves and
hates and hopes and terrors, as classes on the ideology of the
Fined for Arab Aid
is the whole history of the Jews. Panthers, the SDS and the Minute-
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The former However, Esquire reports that the men.
mayor of Gaza, Maunir El-Rais, league is not supported by the
In its study of the Weathermen,
was fined $6,571 by a military tri- majority of Jews. Most Jewish Esquire reports that this group
bunal for being in the service of organizations, says Bongartz, be- of "disenchanted high school kids"
the Popular Front for the Libera- lieve that the league is hinting maintain that the real revolu-
tion of Palestine and for maintain- that you have to take the law into tionary force in the United States
ing contact with the enemy.
is the black militant. Therefore,
your own hands.
according to Bongartz, the func-
When arrested several months
Rabbi Henry Siegman of the
tion
of the Weathermen is to cre-
ago, he had in his possession $12,-
Synagogue Council of America
ate diversionary battles to make
285 said to be destined for the
is quoted in Esquire as saying,
it
easier
for the blacks to take
Arab terrorist organization.
"When you get to the stage
over.
The court, taking into considera-
where everyone is taking the
tion Mounir's health, did not im-
According to Bongartz, the word
law into his own hands, then
pose a prison sentence.
of an Indian rebirth is spreading
66 defense leagues won't do you
all over the U.S. and Canada.
More and more Indians are be-
ginning to believe that the white
man will soon blow himself off
the face of the earth, once again
leaving the Indians to inherit the
land.

BENEFIT
ART
AUCTION

125 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS—
LITHOGRAPHS — ETCHINGS — DRAWINGS

DAM PICASSO, REMBRANDT, .CHAGALL,
ARTISTS' • Boulanger,
Amen, Leba Dung, Lieberman,

Roth, Hagai. Filmus Moskowitz, Ruben
Gat. & many others.

ALL ART WORK FRAMED IN BEAUTIFUL
MUSEUM-TYPE FRAMES

AUCTION: THIS SUNDAY
NIGHT, JULY 19, 8 P.M. SHARP

EXHIBITION PREVIEW: 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M.

PLACE: AMERICAN
LEGION HALL

2079 12 Mile Rd.
Berkley

Between Coolidge & Woodward

THIS IS A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE FINE ART AT YOUR
BID AND CONTRIBUTE TO A
WORTHY CHARITY.

* * *
`Law and Order' Sought
in Philadelphia Schools

PHILADELPHIA (JTA)—Rabbi
Harold Novoseller, head of the
local Jewish Defense League, has
vowed that his group will con-
tinue its efforts "to obtain law
and order in the schools of Phila-
delphia." His statement was is-
sued after charges of disorderly
conduct against him and four
other adults were dismissed sev-
eral days ago by Municipal Judge
John J. Poserina.
The charges against the five
adults and four juveniles followed
a demonstration they staged June
15 in the Leeds Junior High School
offices. The case of the four
youths is still pending in juveline
court here.

Conn. Day School Listed
in Educational Directory

WOODBRIDGE, Conn. (JTA) —
The Ezra Academy has become
the first Jewish day school in
Connecticut to be approved for
listing in the state educational
directory. The listing describes the
Jewish school as an independent
day school for boys and girls. The
listing is recognition of the day
school's philosophy of arranging
for each pupil to progress at his or
her individual pace. Dr. Robert
Shapiro, president of the four-year-
old school, said he hoped the state
recognition of the newest Jewish
day school in the state would en-
courage school staff members and
parents to continue their efforts
for educational excellence and in-
novation. He described the goal
of the school as one of being
"deeply Jewish and broadly hu-
man." The school, which has 60
pupils, will start its sixth grade in
the fall.

Hourly-rated workers pledged a
total of $8,179,687 to the 1969
Torch Drive.

Medical School
Planning to Merge
With Technion

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 17, 1970-13

HAIFA—The board of governors
of the Technion—Israel Institute
of Technology has approved a pro-
posal to merge the Abba Khoushi
Medical School in Haifa with the
Technion.
Through the merger, Technion's
engineering and science facilities
will be made available to train
medical students and conduct med-
ical research. The merger will
further the development of the
life sciences at Technion.
The action was taken during
the week-long annual meeting of
the board of governors, held at
Technion City on Mt. Carmel,
Haifa. A delegation of American
members of the board, headed
by Jacob Walter Ullman, presi-
dent of the American Technion
Society, participated.
In- other action, the board passed
a record operations budget of $18,-
600,000 and a development budget
of $4,500,000, and voted a set of
rules governing the acceptance of
gifts and research grants from in-
dividuals or institutions in Ger-
many.
To meet the Technion's financial
crisis, Technion societies over-
seas have agreed to raise an extra
$2,523,000 in the next few months.
Of this sum, the American Tech-
nion Society has undertaken to
raise $1,100,000.

GARAGE DOOR

errico ELECTRON IC

OPENER

Call Evenings Until 9

353-3284

Summer School
programs for the
physically & men-
tally handicapped
was the dream that
became a reality
because of

AL KRAMER

Candidate

State Senate-15th Dist.
Democrat

PACKER • PONTIAC

STILL THE WORLD'S LARGEST

"REMEMBER"

WE SELL THE MOST

WE GIVE THE MOST

WE CARE THE MOST

MILT LEVIN

RED STOTSKY
Call 863-9300

Call 863-9300

18650 LIVERNOIS, SOUTH OF SEVEN

MEN'S & BOY'S
PANTS

Special Group
Reg. to 25.00

$5

WAW

BOY'S SPORT
COATS

FANTASTIC
SAVINGS

50 %

$11

BOY'S SUITS

OFF

$ 20

WALK SHORTS
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS - JACKETS
SWIM WEAR
KNIT SHIRTS

SIDEWALK SPECIALS

MEN'S SPORT
COATS

Special Group
Reg. To 69.50

$20

ALL SALES FINAL
CASH & CARRY

Men's and Boy's

SHIRTS

-

Reg.
To
10.00

$3

Reg.
To
6.00

$2

JACK'S

9 MILE at
COOLIDGE

OPEN SUN. 10-3

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan