Israel High Court Refuses In junction to Detain Algerians Under Questioning
where they had been lodged
TEL AVIV (JTA)—The Supreme
since their removal from the
Court Tuesday refused to issue an
BOAC plane and taken to a new,
injunction forbidding the govern-
unknown destination.
the
two
Algerian
ment to release
government officials who had been
While at the hotel, where they
removed for questioning from a were watched by the public as
British Overseas Airways Corp. they walked on the veranda and
plane, which had landed at Lod watched the bathers in the pool,
the two men were visited by rep-
Airport last Friday.
In refusing the injunction the resentatives of the Red Cross who
court held that "The government I handed over a letter to Aziz.
Meanwhile, relatives of 15 Israeli
acts on the basis of political and
other considerations which cannot pilots held in Arab prisons have
be measured by juridical yard- gathered to consider ways of com-
pelling the government not to re-
sticks."
The public and government have lease the Algerians except in ax-
been split over the question of re- change for Israeli prisoners of
leasing the two men, Maj. Khatib war. The Israeli Students Associa-
Jaloul, secretary of the Algerian tion also has urged the foreign
government, and Ali Bel Aziz, a office not to release the Algerians
senior ministerial secretary, with unless Israelis are exchanged fur
a minority faction urging that the them.
The El Fatah guerrillas continue
men be held and traded for Israe-
to hold Shmuel Rosenwasser, of
lis held by the Arabs.
Following reports on Monday Metulla. who was kidnapped Dec.
that the two Algerians would he 31.
released "in a few days" upon the
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan
completion of questioning, the is among those who favor keeping
newspaper Maariv claimed that the two as hostages, but a govern-
Maj. Jaloul was the head of the ment majority felt detention of the
Algerian Secret Police.
Algerians would tarnish Israel's
Continuing revelations of Mai.
image as a "state ruled by law."
Jaloul's role may have caused a
Hannah Zemer, editor-in-chief
release
and
that
of
delay in his
of Davar, in a front-page article,
Aziz. Tuesday night, the two men
recalled how Algeria held the hi-
were removed from the hotel
The Detroit Israel Bond Committee
expresses deep-Sorrow at the passing of
MOLLY BORMAN
Woman 'of Valor
Her life exemplified the true ideals of Jew-
ish Womanhood and was a blessing to all
who knew her.
May her memory continue to inspire her
husband, Abraham Borman and her chil-
dren and grandchildren.
ROBERT BRODY
General Chairman
MRS. MORRIS L SCHAVER
Women's Division Chairman
LOUIS E. LEVITAN
-
Detroit Director
The President and Board of Trustees of
Yeshiva University' convey deepest con-
dolences to esteemed fellow Trustee Abra-
ham Borman, Chairman of the Detroit
Friends of Yeshiva University, and to all
members of the bereaved family, on the
passing of his beloved wife
MOLLY BORMAN
revered for her fidelity to the Judaic her-
itage and humanitarianism embracing
all creeds.
Dr. Samuel Belkin,
President of Yeshiva University
Max J. Efra, Chairman,
Board of Trustees
Max Stern,
Vice Chairman, Board of Trustees
jacked Israeli passengers two
years ago but observed, "We
cannot afford to behave like the
Arabs ... It would be wiser and
more correct if we acted like the
way we demand the Arabs should
. . . Israel is a state based on
law." Foreign Minister Abba
Eban said the matter of the Al-
8—Friday, August 21, 1970
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
gerians would have "an Israeli
solution, not an Algerian solu-
tion."
Great Britain is intervening with
Israel on behalf of the Algerian
nationals. British Ambassador John
Barnes called on Eban at the for-
National organizations joined lo-
mer's request to discuss the mat-
cal groups in paying tribute to the
ter.
memory of Mrs. Abraham Borman,
who died Aug. 13.
Yeshiva University in New York
and its local committee paid honor
to her memory, and many local
groups expressed appreciation for
lar courses are in Hebrew, the her labors in having associated her-
majority of the bibliography is in
self with all of her husband's
English.
activities.
It is possible for a student al-
Local leaders point out that be-
ready studying at an American fore her more serious illness re-
university to transfer to an Israeli cently she always accompanied her
university to complete his studies. husband to all public functions and
Alternatively, without change of was herself generous in making
program, he could arrange to come contributions to worthy causes.
to Israel on a junior-year program
Local Zionist groups, Bar-Ilan,
which may be arranged with his the Zionist Organization of Detroit
home university. Courses offered and the religious institutions joined
as part of the one-year study pro- in tributes that reviewed Mrs. Bor-
gram are in English.
man's role in giving encourage-
ment to local and national causes.
Many Movements
Pay Tributes
to Mrs. Borman
U.S. Students Study Under GI Bill
at Hebrew University of Jerusalem
JERUSALEM—The Hebrew Uni-
versity is accepted as an institute
of higher learning where veterans
of the American military services
can receive payment under the
GI Bill, officially labeled the Vet-
erans' Association Educ at iona 1
Assistance Allowance, and, this
year, there are eight students at
the university taking advantage of
these benefits.
The GI Bill allows former U.S.
soldiers to complete or further
their education either at an ap-
proved high school, technical col-
lege or university, or through cor-
respondence courses. It is avail-
able to every GI, whether or not
an American citizen, who has
served on active duty at least 181
days, or about six months, pro-
vided he begins studying within
eight years of his release.
The bill provides benefits for
one and a half months for every
month of active service although
veterans who served 18 months
or over are entitled to the maxi-
mum duration of benefits — 36
months.
In addition to the Hebrew Uni-
versity, other universities in Israel
have obtained official approval.
An advantage to studying in Is-
rael for a veteran under the GI
Bill is that scholarships covering
tuition, and sometimes part of the
living expenses, are available to
most students who come to Israel
from the United States and the
benefits, can, therefore, be used to
supplement living expenses.
A preparatory, pre-academic year
is offered, including an intensive
Hebrew course, Jewish studies and
subjects required by the faculty in
which the student hopes to continue
his studies.
In addition to this program, stu-
dents may enroll in a five-month
intensive Hebrew language course,
or ulpan, completion of which will
enable them to understand lectures
and conversation in Hebrew.
Although lectures in the regu-
' mar's 'Twain'
Gets
Due in September
Maxwell Geismar, the disting-
uished author, biographer and liter-
ary critic, has written a biography
of Mark Twain.
Houghton Mifflin Co. will publish
the volume under the title "Mark
Twain: An American Prophet" in
September.
Geismar considers Mark Twain
unequaled in American literary
history.
His portrait of Samuel Clemens
—Mark Twain—is drawn with great
affection.
The character of Twain, his
triumphs, tragedies, many-angled
experiences, are given a fresh
touch.
In an advance notice, Publish-
ers Weekly states about Geismar's
book:
"One of Geismar's chief thrusts
and most valuable contributions to
a contemporary understanding of
Mark Twain is his persuasive as-
sault on the Freudian cloud under
which the author's reputation has
lain for some years. Geismar
writes in a straightforward. com-
pelling manner, delineating Twain
in his personal crises and viewing
him in the context of his times
most effectively."
Anyone who conducts an argu-
ment by appealing to authority is
not using his intelligence; he is
just using his memory.—Leonard
Da Vinci.
U.S. Law Students Attend
Institute for Teachers Set
Hebrew U. for Summer
LOS ANGELES (JTA) — Schol-
JERUSALEM —Twenty-two
law
universities in
the ars and educators from all parts
students from 14
of the United States will be on
United States
are credit
back course
from at
a hand Aug. 17-28, to discuss various
four-week
summer
aspects of Jewish education at the
the Hebrew University under the 18th annual summer institute for
sponsorship of the American Uni- principals and teachers of Hebrew
versity in Washington, D.C.
The experimental program has and Sunday schools.
The sessions will be conducted
been so successful that it is plan-
ned to turn it into a regular fea- by the Bureau of Jewish Educa-
coopera- I lion of the Jewish Federation-
ture at institute level, in
tion with the American Friends of I Council of the Jewish Agency and
the Hebrew University. ; the American Jewish Committee.
After finishing the course. held I
The wisdom of art consists in
at the faculty of law on the Univer- 1 concealing art.—Lin Yutang.
sity's Mount Scopus campus, the
students went on a special tour of '
Israel before returning to the I
WHEN YOU ,1Iic A COCKTAIL
United States Aug. 12. The tour in-
cluded visits to prisons and the In-1
stitute of Forensic Medicine, as
well as attending court sessions,
• 4:
600f
including trials at Arab courts in
1,111.011111003 • _ la ii ■ Oi
Nazareth.
al: g
c a c
LINCOLN
CENTER
10 1/2 MILE ROAD AND GREENFIELD
Adler and Reese Jewelers
Magic Touch Beauty Shop
Allstate Insurance
Marc William Studio for
Flowers
Barton's Candy
Metropolitan Optical
Baskin-Robbins
Mister Marvin
Big Boy Restaurant
Carl's Kosher Meat &
Poultry Market
Modern Bakery
Nosherie Delicatessen
Peerless Cleaners
Checker Bar-B-Q
City National Bank
Radio Shack
Colony Accents
Richards Boys' and
Girls' Wear
Cunningham Drugs
Drivers License Bureau
Elkin Travel
Ross Music
Shif man's
Sibley's Shoes
Elkin Tours
Standard Wall Covering
Furs by Bricker
Towne Theatre
Kroger's Supermarket
Wear House
Lincoln Barbershop
Winkelman's
• tif
• (1).
NIP
/' • 4\
11C011
center
32
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