Israel Releases Two Algerians TEL AVIV — (JTA) — Two Al- gerian nationals detained by Is- rael since Aug. 14 were freed Wed- nesday and left here on a plane bound for London. There was no official comment on the release of Maj. Khatib Jalou and All Bel Aziz, both high ranking official's of the government in Algiers. It was not clear whether their re- lease constituted "ransom" for Is- raelis held hostages or prisoner by any Arab state. Israeli authorities took the two men into custody at Lydda Airport where their BOAC airliner landed M~C LTER .of,e04. INC OF HARVARD ROW Designers of Fine Furs Complete Fur Service 11 MILE AND LAHSER Phone: 358-0850 in transit Aug. 14. Israel said they were being held for interrogation as nationals of a nation that has proclaimed itself at war with Is- rael. Public pressure mounted against freeing the pair in view of the fact that Algeria had held passen- gers and crew of a hijacked El Al airline captive for 39 days two years ago. According to some Is- raeli press reports, Maj. Jaloul was head of Algeria's secret police. Sources here said that Israel might have freed the men sooner. But the mass airliner hijackings of Sept. 6, which delivered some 300 hostages into the hands of Arab terrorists in Jordan, report- edly delayed their release. Israel refused to make any deal with the terrorists. When they were first detained the Algerians were quartered at a Tel Aviv hotel. Later they were transferred to an undisclosed site. The International Red Cross re- ported that its representatives vis- ited them twice on Sept. 10 and 18. Pensioner: A kept patriot. —H. L. Mencken. Gingiss Gives You More Than A Beautiful Groom! Beautiful grooms are our specialty. Because we're the world's largest formalwear dealer. we can fit him and his groomsmen perfectly. 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'til 9 $t .T0 1sT 8U108 ANN HIM SPOT:KAI HARVARD ROW MALL FASHIONS Southfield 11 Mile Cr Lahser g evorg Leah Krauss Engaged to Wed Mr. Paul Foltyn (9ri tile Air- i Rabbi, Minister to Discuss Israel "The ChUrch and the State of Israel," third in a series of four Jewish-Christian dialogues, will be aired Sunday on the Eternal Light radio program. The Rev. Ernest Campbell, min- ister of the Riverside Church, New York, and Rabbi Seymour Siegel, professor of theology at the Jew- ish Theological Seminary of Amer- ica, will discuss the relationship of Jews to Israel, and the way that relationship has been inter- preted by the Christian church. The program will be broadcast 10:30 p.m. on WWJ. - Rabbi Siegel will open the dis- cussion. asserting that Jews be- lieve Christians don't understand the State of Israel, while Christi- ans feel that Jews misinterpre' the church's feelings toward the state. Dr. Campbell states that what Jews see as Christian oppo- sition to Israel, or at best as in- lifference to Jewish national as- pirations, Christians claim is merely an objective view of all the human problems involved in the complex Mid-East situation. The two theologians analyze Christian guilt about persecution of Jews and its bearing on- both Christian and Jewish evaluations of present Christian attitudes to- ward a Jewish state. They agree that the State of Israel cannot be lean in term ,' of history its salvation lies in the future. THE DETROIT ASSOCIATION FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG CHILDREN will present Tlla Jenkins, children's recording lrtist and folksinger, 10 a.m. Sat urday at Upper DeRoy Auditorium. Wayne State University. A parent- child sing-along will be held 2 p.m. at a nominal charge. For ticket information, call Sharon Elliott, TE 3-7866, or Helen Johnston, 527- 5260. Candidates to Speak at Criterion Town Hall Town Hall Forum will present "Meet the Candidates" 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Oak Park Com- munity Center auditorium, under the auspices of the Criterion Club. Major issues of the forthcoming election will be discussed by can- didates for office in Michigan. Dancing will follow the forum. The public is invited at no charge. For information, call Betty Weinberg, 532-8855. This Week's Radio and Television Programs ETERNAL LIGHT Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday Station: WWJ Feature: "The Church and the State of Israel." Rabbi Seymour Siegel, professor of theology at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, and Rev. Ernest Camp- bell, minister at the Riverside Church, New York, will discuss perennial gaps in the Christian 'hurch's understanding of the Jew- ish relationship to the Holy Land. (See story below). • • • HEAR OUR VOICE Time: 11:30 Sunday Station: WCAR Feature: "Lazar Weiner, part two." Cantor Harold Orbach of Temple Israel will explore the scope of the musical settings and lyrical music of the art songs written by Lazar Weiner. • • • HIGHLIGHTS Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Station: Channel 2 Feature: "The Stakes are High" series concludes with a discussion of communication and sensitivity in marriage; in cooperation with members of the Michigan Inter- Professional Association on Mar- riage, Divorce and the Family, Inc. The program, dramatizing basic problems of marriage and divorce, is produced under the aus- pices of the Jewish Community Council of Metropolitan Detroit. • • • IN CONTACT Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday Station: WJR Feature: Hal Youngblood, with outstanding religious and moral figures, hosts the weekly program whose premise is to place religion Find man in contact. • • • Till DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, October 1 i, 1976-111 Fashion! . . . Your Future! MISS LEAH KRAUSS Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Krauss of Lauder Ave. announce the engage- ment of their daughter Leah Ruth to Paul Foltyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foltyn of Hartslock Hills, West Bloomfield. Miss Krauss was graduated from Wayne State University, where she was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. -Mr. Foltyn is a grad- uate of the Detroit College of Busi- ness. A December wedding is being planned. Makes It Exciting ! Any Doubt? See for Yourself Fine Custom Tailoring MORIS HUPPERT 11 MILE & LAHSER The Finest in Men's Wear HARVARD ROW MALL OPEN THURS. and SAT. TA 9 Classified Ads Get Quick Results 4th ANNIVERSARY OCT. 22-23 -24 EVENTS * ANNIVERSARY CAKE & PUNCH SERVED THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 7:00 P.M. SATURDAt OCT. 24, 2:30 P.M. 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