Repose
Repose after agitation is like
the pool under a waterfall, which
Putnam's and Cohen thus emerge the waterfall has made.—Samuel
jointly in an interesting publishing Taylor Coleridge
relationship that proves how an un-
suspecting writer who loves the
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
new art can emerge in high style
14—Friday, July 24, 1970
in the literary scene.
Stanley Cohen's Literary Work Gets Unique Encouragement From Putnam
An interesting literary develop- I
ment accompanies a new novel by
a new author.
G. P. Putnam's Sons justifiably
takes pride in "Taking Gary Feld-
man" by Stanley Cohen.
The novel is about Gary, 8, son
the story should be published.
The author agreed_ Putnam's
read it and accepted it at once.
This is the uniqueness of the pub-
There is no panic in any of the lishing result—and Cohen now is
transactions—it is j ust a contrast at work on another novel. That's
in characteristics and an unusually how an author emerges on the
responsive feeling on a youngster's scene.
Then the latter tan a trip
on their own because they have
become buddies.
of a wealthy family, who is kid-
naped by two men who are in the part.
employ of the youngster's father.
The publishing of the story de-
The story itself is full of action.
veloped in a most impressive
Gary takes a liking to one of the
fashion. The author, Stanley
kidnapers. The other would just
Cohen, is a chemical engineer.
as soon get rid of the boy after
He wrote the story in a creative
the money is paid. But the kindlier
writing course he enrolled in. The
one who likes Gary—and who gains
instructor liked the story so much
Gary's affections—arranges for his
that he read it to the class.
rescue.
Teacher and class agreed that
Foreign Students in Israel
By HAM SHACHTER
arrived immigrant students are
Of the close to 30,000 students in studying in the faculties of arts
and
social sciences, or are pursu-
Israel's institutions of higher learn-
ing in the academic year 1969-70 ing pre-academic courses.
A relatively small percentage
which has just closed, about 5,000
were foreign students. The number are taking courses in the natural
His tale is delightful. It does not
pursue depressing experiences. On
the contrary, it exposes the role
of a youngster whose wealthy par-
DEXTER-WEBB COLLISION CO.
ents left him on his own with
maids and who found it natural to
become attached even to a kid-
naper.
Containing many elements of
swift action, based on a plot that
impresses and induces reading the
narrative to its very conclusion in
its interest-arousing style.
18640 Wyoming Ave., Detroit
DI 1-7558
No. of
•
Country of Origin Students Percentage
Eastern Europe
1.102
21.9
L .S.A
anada
17.9
899
I atin-America
649
12.9
France
644
12.8
Turkey & Iran
455
9.1
Africa
432
9M
Western Europe
547
10.9
South Africa
& Rhodesia
123
2.5
Middle Eastern
Countries
58
1.1
Australia,
Ness Zealand
51
1.0
Asia
49
0.9
Other Countries
3
A breakdown of the number of
foreign students according to the
Institutions with which they are
registered, shows that 2,123 stu-
dents, 42 per cent, are attached to
the Hebrew University in Jerusa-
lem: 821. 16.3 per cent to the
Technion in Haifa: 506, 10 per cent,
are studying at the Tel Aviv Uni-
versity: 433, 8.6 per cent at the
University Institute in Haifa: 355,
7 per cent, at Bar Ilan University,
and 203, 4.1 per cent at the Uni-
versity Institute in Beersheba. The
remainder are registered with
other institutions of higher learn-
ing, including Yeshivot in the coun-
try.
Most of the foreign and newly
Fatah, Panther Slogans
Mar Milwaukee Temple
MILWAUKEE (JTA) — Temple
Sinai was one of several North
Shore buildings defaced with paint-
ed slogans including "Smash Zion-
ism," "Free Palestine," "Support
El Fatah" and "Nasser Lives."
Other slogans endorsed the Black
Panther leaders Bobby .G. Seale
and Huey P. Newton, a Viet Cong
victory in Vietnam and Women's
Liberation.
Frank Paulus, police chief of
Fox Point Village, and David
Meltzer, president of Congregaticn
Sinai, agreed that the range of
subject matter and the diversity
of the buildings indicated the de-
facings were not basically anti-
Semitic.
Meltzer attributed the slogans
to chronic protesters, not neces-
sarily anti-Semites.
The establishments involved have
both Jewish and non-Jewish own-
ers.
The police promised a thorough
investigation.
in the humanities, 1,030 in the
social sciences, 611 in the natural
sciences, 467 in engineering, 144 in
medicine, dentistry and pharmacy,
while 1,107 are engaged in pre-
academic studies.
THE INTERBANK CARD
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862-3200
We're Open
DI 1-1510
7
Days a Week
Body Work — Engine Work
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PEST CONTROL SERVICE,
j
Master Charge
AN A-N-T
Is not a relative!
of students from countries abroad and exact sciences.
who are pursuing their higher
Of the 5,000 odd students in ques-
studies in Israel and who are tion, 1,211 students pursue courses
registered with the Students Au-
thority attached to the ministry -
of absorption, has risen steadily in
recent years.
In April 1968, the Students Au-
thority had 1,534 foreign students
under its care. In January 1969,
their number had risen to 3,885,
and in January 1970, 5,034 students •
from abroad, including immigrant
students pursuing a year's pre-
academic studies before admis-
sion to the various faculties in
Israeli universities, were regis-
tered with the Authority.
A breakdown of the number
foreign students in Israeli institu-
tions of higher learning shows that .
the largest number came from
East European countries, followed
by the United States and Canada:
master charge
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American Cars — Foreign Cars
Drugs, and our young people.
Pollution in our air, our waters
and streams. Crime. Antiquated
laws. Government that moves so
slow, it creaks!
Are we moving fast enough in
Michigan? Paul Borock doesn't
think so!
People that turn the other cheek.
Say it can't happen here. Can't be
bothered. Haven't got time. Don't
know enough about the issues.
Pretend it isn't happening.
You think
it can't happen.
It is!
It is. Paul Borock wants to do
something about it!
Laws were made to be changed.
Issues, meant to be looked at.
Talked about. Challenged!
They will be, if you cast your vote
on August 4, for Paul Borock, a
man that believes the past needn't
be a reflection of the future!
PAUL BOROCK • State Representative • Democrat -
District 67 • Vote for him on August 4.
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