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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

10—Frilly, April 14, 1972

Big Gun Acquired From U.S
Boosts Israel's Firepower

JERUSALEM (JTA) — A
newly acquired mobile long-
range gun will go on display
Wednesday during Israel's In-
dependence Day observance.
The gun. bought from the
United States, would permit
Israel to withdraw some 20
miles from i the Suez Canal
while still being able to shell
Egyptian positions on the
other side.
Israel has not said how
many of the M-107 self-pro-
pelled 175-mm guns it has. An
officer said this is probably
the longest-range gun in the.
world and fits Israel's avowed
willingness to pull back from
the canal as part of a partial
peace agreement, provided no
Egyptian troops are allowed
to cross the waterway.

Military- spokesmen said

the gun provided Israel not
only with a longer-reaching
artillery piece than Egypt
but also with a distinct ad-
vantage in standoff firepow-
er. "This gun can knock
their guns out without them
being able to reach it," a
spokesman said. "The ,im-
portant thing about the 175
is that it prevents Egypt
from trying to cross the
canal free of an artillery
barrage."

The Israelis have a' 1.5-mile
advantage in reach over the
Egyptian's longest range gun,
a static Soviet-made eight-inch
piece with a range of 18.5
miles
The M-107 can travel at 30
miles per hour for 440 miles
without 'refueling. boosting the
Israeli theme for mobility.

Senior VP at .Xerox to Speak
at Technton National Parley

Conference on
Dr. Myron Tribus, senior vice ' annual National
president of the research and en- Science and Technology sponsored
gineering division of Xerox Corp.'s by the American Society for Tech-
information technology group,- will
nion April 22-23 at Northland Inn.
be keynote speaker at the -14th
Dr. Tribus will address the con-
eluding luncheon
12:30 p.m. April
Sao Paulo's Jewish Course
23 on "The En-
SAO PAULO — Approximately
. gineering Entre-
400 students, the majority non-Jew-
preneur and his
ish. are attending Sao Paulo's Uni-
• Flawed Educ a-
versity's Institute for Jewish Stud-
don."
ies courses which include lichrew,
Before joining
Yiddish, Jewish philosophy, litera-
I Xerox in Decem-
ture, sociology and history.
ber 1970, Dr. Tri-
bus served as
U. S. assistant
Dr. Tribus
secretary of corn-
merce for science and technology.
Earlier. tr was dean of Dartmouth
At Mid Arnenca's fabulous resort
College's Thayer School of En-
a playtime paradise where you'll 'Noy
gineering_ He also has been a pro-
• Terrific food
fessor of engineerimr" at the Uni-
• Beautiful boated pool
versity of California at Los An-
and patio
geles, director of aircraft anti-
• All sports
icing research at the University
•
Gala
nay.
Meows
.e S .
of Michigan and consultant for the
• FREE GOLF
General Electric Co.
UNTIL JULY I
Dr Tribus, author of several
Now L. Rafts,
mom VACATION
textbooks,Swas the recipient of
P•LAYS COY( TAW. '
numerous awards, among them:
Thurman H. Bane Award of the
Institute of Aerospace Sciences
124 V4—
'
and the Wright Brothers Medal
SOUTH HAVEN, MICHIGAN
i of the Society of Automotive En-
how 417-6111 (Arm GIS)
. gineers. He also was awarded
. the Alfred Nobel Prize of En.
I gineering Founder Societies in

I

Salute to Israel Parade to Be Held in New York

oronto's Jews
Remain Apart
Out of Choice

NEW YORK—The eighth annual
"Salute to Israel Parade" will be

held on Fifth Avenue May 14.

TORONTO (JTA)—The Jewish
population of Toronto, numbering
slightly more than 100,000, ranks
above average in income and edu-
cation, is less likely than any
other ethnic minority to assimilate
and is residentially the most se-
gregated ethnic community, ap-
parently out of choice.
That profile of Toronto Jewry
was presented in a survey titled
"Ethnic Residential Segregation
in Metropolitan Toronto," pre-
pared by York University sociolo-
gist Anthony - Richmond.
The survey found that Jews con-
stitute 5 per cent of all house-
holders in Toronto; that 45 per
cent of them belong to a Conser-
vative synagogues; 20 per cent to
a Reform and 19 per cent to an
Orthodox congregation. The re-
maining 16 per cent: reported no
religious affiliation. -

Prof. Richmond reported that
despite a large percentage of
native-born Jews, 39 per cent
gave Yiddish as their mother
tongue against 46 per cent who
reported English.
Thirty per cent of the Jewish
householders had more than 13
i years of education, and Jews were
the most • likely of any ethnic
minority in Toronto to hold a um-
versity degree and less likely to
report a technological qualifica-
tion.
Prof. Richmond reported, de-
spite economic advances made by
'second and third generation Jews.
they find themselves socially re-
jected by the city's self-designated
"elite."
The survey reported that To-
ronto Jews showed a strong pref-
erence for living in their own
areas and avoided close social con-
tact with other groups or rela-
tionships which could lead to in-
termarriage. -

The

parade, a project

Stop off in
Europe on
your way
to or from
Israel.

Lufthansa's fast and frequent
economy and first-class
service between the U.S. and
Tel Aviv let you stop off in
Cologne, Frankfurt or Munich
at no extra fare. A good way
to break a long journey. If you
wish kosher food en route,
simply tell us when-you make
your reservations. For res-
ervations to Tel Aviv or any
other destination on our
worldwide network, see your
travel agent or call Lufthansa.

O Lufthansa
German Airlines

80 ACRES

1242 Washington Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 48226. Tel. 961-9666

NXIIA11 111►1 ///

RENT-A-CAR SPECIAL! •

p oNT Ac

, 1952.

' In October 1971 President Nixon
named Dr. Tribus to a new national
advisory committee on oceans and
-atmosphere.
Chairing the conference from 2-5
p.m. April 22 will be Walker L.
Cisler, chairman of the board, De-
troit Edison Co., and Peter Alt-
man, engineering consultant.
Panel participants will discuss
"New Transportation Develop-
ments and their role in Israel."

William Davidson, president of
' Guardian Industries, and Dr. Jo-
seph N. Epel, president of Dura-
1 lastic Products, will chair the
conference session 10 a.m. April
53 on "Technology and the Market
Place" to be presented by an in-
ternational panel.

28111 Telegraph Rd.

355-1000

Registration will take place
I p.m. April 22. Murray Haupt-
man is in charge of registration;
Frank Theyleg, arrangements;
and David D. Kahn, hospitality.

For information and reserva-
tions. call the Detroit office of
Tei'hnion Society,
5Pw

0

.•`;v/:- NEW 1972 j

•

HUNDREDS
OF NEW
CHEVROLETS
TO CHOOSE
FROM

of the

American Zionist Youth Founda-
tion, in cooperation with major
Jewish organizations, will include
more than 75,000 marchers, over
50 floats and 40 marching bands.

5

00

PLUS ICY PER PANE

THIS RATE INCLUDES INSURANCE

Call

MIKE MILEN

•01"1
..„.
". 354-1515 0353-4700

...

dud
et et

JAX Kar Wash

/zinnia\

28845 TELEGRAPH AT 12 MILE RD., •50UTHFIELD