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March 26, 1971 - Image 44

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-03-26

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



•44—Friday, :March- 26, 1971_ -

,

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Israel's Aid to Developing Lands Cited;
Victor Reuther Urges Direct Talks

HARRIMAN, N.Y. (JTA)—Israel
with her limited resources, has
done more to help the underdevel-
oped nations of the world than
have the major industrial powers,
Akiva Eger, director of Histadrut's
Afro-Asian Institute in Tel Aviv,
told the 11th annual Arden House
Conference of • the American His-
tadrut Cufture Exchange Institute.
During the past decade, Eger
said, Israel "trained some 17,000
Asians and Africans in many fields
—agriculture, medicine and coop-
erativcs and about 60 per cent of
". these trainees were taught by
Histadrut and its subdivisions."
Addressing 80 scholars, teachers,
trade unionists, businessmen and
community leaders, Eger reported
that 2,500 graduates of the Asian-
. African Institute currently hold
important posts _ in their . respec-
, tive countries and are a living
bridge between their countries and
Israel.
On the other hand, -he added,
• the United Nations Development
Decade—the 1960s—was a "com-
plete failure" although some $10,-
000,000,000 annually was provided
• by industrialized countries for the
development of those seeking aid.
The results, Eger .>aid, were
minimal because of lack of under-
standing of the basic structure
of the underdeveloped sccieties.
Victor Reuther, international

affairs director of the United
Automobile Workers, scored the
"immorality of the Big Powers"
who had the arrogance - `to (try
to) determine the basis of set-
tlement in the Middle East."

Top Bowlers

The Metropolitan Detroit Bnai
Brith Bowlers Association re-
cognized the winners of the first
annual "Bnai Brith Bowler of
the Year" competition. Awards
were presented to Bob Israel
(right), of Marshall Lodge,
winner of the low division, and
Barry Lefkowitz, 21, of Zieger
Lodge, winner of the high divi-
sion. In the Plum Hollow Lanes
roll-off, Israel, with a 134 aver-
age, rolled a 550 actual, and
with handicap totaled 708. Lefko-
witz, with a 168 average, rolled
a 593 actual, and with handicap,
totaled 669.

Italian Minister's Visit
Heartens Israeli Hosts

JERUSALEM (JTA)—High level
government circles welcomed the
recent visit of Italian Foreign
Minister Aldo Moro as proof that
a nation can maintain friendly
relations with both sides in the
Middle East dispute. The circles
noted that Italy, has been more
successful than most countries in
maintaining an equilibrium be-
tween its -interests in the Arab
world and its friendship for Israel.
They said that while Italian diplo-
mats are very active in the Arab
states, Rome has managed to avoid
a policy of blind identification with
Arab interests. Moro is returning
the visit to Italy made by Foreign
Minister Abba Eban last year.
Israeli circles said that there was
immense good will toward Italy
which stems partly from Italian
policy in the. Middle East and is
in part a remembrance of the
Italian people's conduct toward the
the Jews during World War II.

Reuther said there is no pos-
sibility of a lasting peace unless
both sides agree, the situation
being similar to that of labor-
management disputes, where a
settlement from the outside is
doomed to failure.
Menachem S. Aroni, former

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Held Over 2nd Big •Week

"I LOVE MY WIFE"
editor of the now defunct maga-
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zine, "Minority of One," stated
"SWEET CHARITY"
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that the "Zionist movement was
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Omar Sharif, Michael Caine
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Reserved Seat Engagement!
MON. thru THURS. 7:05, 9:30. FRI.
hereditary elite" but of people Matinee performances WED. & SAT. 6:00,
8:10, 10:25. SAT. 1:05, 3:20, 5:35,
at 2:00, SUN. at 1:30. Evening per-
who lifted themselves by their formances MON. thru SAT. at 8:15. 7:50, 10:15. SUN. SAME AS SAT.
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own bootstraps.
SUN. at 5:00 & 8:15.
Royal Oak, Mich.
Uni Bloch, American represen- Starts FRI. "THE ANDROMENA WASHINGTON
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tative of the Histadrut executive, STRAIN".
Peter Boyle, Dennis Patrick
5-0630
said the international activities of
On Plymouth Rd.,
"JOE" (R)
3 blks. W. of Greenfield
Histadrut in the free world played ATLAS
FRI. 9:00 only. SAT. & SUN. 5:30, 9:15.
Richard
Benjamin,
Alan
Arkin
MON.,
TUES.
8:30
only.
an important part in Israel's for-
Plus
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Elizabeth Taylor, Warren Beatty
WK. NIGHTS 8:40 only. SAT. 5:10, 8:55.
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7:55 only.
century have made -it "the focus
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Jack Lemmon, Sandy Dennis
11:00. MON., TUES. 6:30, 10:15.
of attention" of the free trade
SAT. & SUN.
"THE OUT OF TOWNERS"
unions, which have rallied to Is- WK. NIGHTS
SPEC. CHILDREN'S MATINEE
7:00, 10:40. SAT. 7:10,
Open
12:00.
All seats 75c.
rael's side.
10:55. SUN. 6:10, 9:55.
"THE WISHING MACHINE" 12:20, 3:10

Kaminska Theater
to Open tn NYC

Metro Entertainment
Coupons Accepted

BERKLEY

Isaac Stern With Symphony April 1 and 3

EILAT (ZINS)—Eilat is to have
a free port zone in which foreign
cargo can be bonded for trans-
shipment, it has been decided by
the finance ministry.
According to a report in Maariv,
establishment of a free port in
Eilat will contribute to the city's
economic development.
It is expected that foreign in-
vestors will display great interest
in this idea and that they will be
prepared to establish many com-
mercial facilities connected with
the operation of the free port.
Eilat is Israel's gateway to Africa
and the Far East.

.

1(

The contract, signed
represents the largest single ex-
port agreement in Israel's history,
Duddy's said.

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Eilat to Be Free Port

BOSTON — Duddy's Inc., a tire
distributor, has signed a contract
to buy $40,000,000 in tires over
the nextfive years from Alliance
Tire and Rubber Co., an Israeli-
American held cerinn T
b ea lseAdvivin,

Limited Engagement-1 Wk. Only
Gig Young, Ann Jackson in

A drive "LOVERS & OTHER STRANGERS"
NEW YORK (JTA)
for $100,000 to open a Yiddish rep- FRI., MON., TUES. 8:40 only. SAT. &
ertory theater in New York by SUN. Eve. 7:00, 10:20.
Plus
Mario Thomas in
this fall has been launched by
"JENNIE"
the Friends of the Ida Kaminska
FRI., MON., TUES. 7:00, 10:20. SAT. and
theater foundation at a news con- SUN.
Eve. 8:55 only.
ference and reception in the Green- SAT. & SUN. CHILDREN'S MATINEE
WISHING MACHINE" & "3
wich Village townhouse of Mr. "THE
STCOGE COMEDY & CARTOONS". All
and Mrs. Theodore Bikel.
seats 75c. Opens 1:00.
The Ida Kaminska Yiddish Art Starts WED. "THE TWELVE CHAIRS"
Theater, to be created and oper-
S. Woodward at Maple
ated by the foundation, will be a Birmingham MI 4-3533
Acclaimed one of the year's 10 best
non - profit repertory theater based films.
in New York. Mme. Kaminska,
"GOIN' DOWN THE ROAD" (GP)
the world-renowned Polish actress FRI. 7:30, 9:30. SAT. & SUN. 2:10, 4:00,
and former head of the Jewish 5:50, 7:40, 9:30.
WED. Sidney Poitier in "BROTH.
State Theater in Warsaw, now a Starts
ER JOHN".
U.S. resident, will be the director.
wairdzoboi6ks. S. 15 Mi.
The repertory group will travel BLOOMFIELD',4,
to major Jewish communities
Final Weeks!
throughout the country, according
Exclusive Engagement
Nominated for 4 academy awards incl.
to B. Z. Goldberg, chairman of best
actress Sara Miles, best supporting
the foundation, and will present actor John Mills, in
David Lean's
plays from classical Yiddish liter-
"RYAN'S DAUGHTER"
ature as well as translations of
SAT. & WED. 2 p.m. Evenings
works of major international play- Matinee
at II p.m. SUN at 3:00 & 7:00. All
wrights. Performances will be in other evenings at 8:00.
Not recommended for children.
Yiddish with simultaneous trans- Tickets
for "Ryan's Daughter" may be
lation into English.
purchased in advance.

Isaac Stern will join Sixten Ehr-
ling and the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra for a pair of concerts
Thursday and Saturday, April 1
and 3, in Ford Auditorium. The re-
nowned violinist will be featured
in Brahms' Concerto for Violin
and Orchestra in D major, Opus
77.
Ehrling, who will be returning
to the podium in Ford Auditorium
after a month of guest engage-
ments in Germany and Italy, also
will lead the orchestra in perform-
ances of Wagner's Prelude and
Good Friday Spell from "Parsifal"
and American composer Roy Har-
ris' Symphony No. 3.
Stern, who last appeared with
the Detroit Symphony in Novem-
ber 1968, plays more than 100
concerts each season and is one
of this country's best known musi-
cal ambassadors.

in Israel's History Signed
With Boston Tire Firm

Born in Russia, Stern was
brought to San Francisco by his
parents when he was less than a
year old. He began his musical
training by studying the piano,
later switching to the violin. He
made his concert debut at the age
of 15 with the San Francisco Sym-
phony and its concertmaster Na-
oum Blinder in a performance of
the Bach Double Violin Concerto.

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NEW Y 0 R K (JTA) — "The
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on Frederic Morton's history of
the banking family, has received
nine nominations for the 1970-71
Antoinette Perry (Tony) Awards
for Broadway excellence.
Only "Company," with music
by Stephen Sondheim, received
more.
"The Rothschilds" was nomi-
nated in the categories of musi-
cal play, libretto (Sherman Yel-
len), musical score (Jerry Bock),
lyrics (Sheldon Harnick), musical
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choreography (Michael Kidd for
both) and scenic design (John
Bury).
"Two for Two," the musicaliza-
tion of Clifford Odets' "The Flow-
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Noah and music by Richard Rod-
gers, received only one nomina-
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featured actor.

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