Hebrew U. Gives 3 016 Degrees

,

JERUSALEM — Eight dis-
tinguished scientists and pub-
lic figures from Europe, the
United States and Israel re-
ceived honorary doctorates
from the Hebrew University
at a convention ceremony on
the Givat Ram campus at-
tended by Prime Minister
Golda Meir and a number of
the university's friends from
abroad, including members of
its board of governors head-
ed by Board Chairman Sam
Rothberg.
Also at the convocation,
the Solomon Bublick Prize
was bestowed upon Prof.
Ernst David Bergmann, He-
brew University vice presi-
dent and professor of organic
chemistry, and 126 PhD and
JD degrees were conferred,
bringing to 3,016 the total
number of degrees awarded
by 14-. university during the
191 academic year, corn-
pareu to 2,567 last year.
This is the first time the 3,000
mark of degrees conferred
in one year has been reach-

ed. Twenty-five of the new
doctors are women.
The eight recipients of
honoris causa doctorates
were: Shaul Avigur, Israeli
pioneer ideologist; Theodore
Chanock of Los Angeles,
pioneer of the communica-
tions industry in the U.S.;
Dr. Charles A. Coulson, pro-
fessor of theoretical chem-
istry at Oxford University;
Dr. Gaston Eyskens, profes-
sor of economics at Louvain
University and former prime
minister of Belgium; the late
Israeli writer, Haim Hazaz,
whose scroll was accepted by
his widow, Mrs. Aviva Ha-
zaz; Dr. Joseph Lindemann of
New York, U.S. pharmaceu-
tical industrialist and patron
of advanced studies in the
pharmaceutical science s;
Prof. Moshe Rachmilewitz,
Israeli physician, medical
scientist and teacher and
former dean of the faculty
of medicine and pro-rector
of the university; and James
Ross, of Youngstown, 0., U.S.
industrialist and philantho-
pist.

Lansky on Trial Again
MIAMI — Meyer Lansky,
out on $200,000 bail on
charges of income tax eva-
sion and criminal contempt,
went on trial again Tuesday.
His case has been dragging
since 1971, when he tempo-
rarily found refuge in Israel.
He was subpoenaed by a
federal grand jury and was
extradited for trial in the
U.S.

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Israel Backs
People
New Zealand
Make News N-Test Fight

JOE FREEDMAN, presi-
dent of the James and Lyn-
elle Holden Fund, presented
a check for $50,000 to the
Fund's "Program for To-
morrow" drive to aid the
Detroit Institute of Technol-
ogy. Probate Judge IRA G.
KAUFMAN participated in
the presentation.
*
An electronic engineer from
the Weizmann Institute of
Science, SHLOMO WOLL-
STEIN, was in Bangkok to
help to set up an electronics
and instrumentation work-
shop to serve a World Health
Organization team conduct-
ing research in family plan-
ning at the Chulalongkorn
Medical School. The work-
shop is the first of its kind
to be commissioned by the
WHO, according to Wollstein,
who was asked by Prof. Ran-
jit Roy Chaudhury, WHO
project director, to visit the
Bangkok in order to assess
the facilities and draw up a
list of requisite equipment.
• * *
DR. BERNARD WESTON
was unanimously re-elected
to the national board of trus-
tees of the American Physi-
cians Fellowship, Inc., for
the Israel Medical Associa-
tion. Dr. Weston has served
on the board since 1952.
* * *
JUDY OFFMAN, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Off-
man of Marlowe Ave., has
been appointed to the Na-
tional Board of the American
Youth Symphony and Chorus.
A graduate of the University
of Michigan, Miss Offman, a
viola-violin major, teaches
third graders in the Lafour-
che Parish school system in
New Orleans.

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JERUSALEM (JTA)
Premier Golda Meir inform-
ed 'Premier Norman Kirk of
New Zealand that Israel
backed his country's oppo-
sition to French nuclear
tests in the South Pacific
area.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Tisha b'Av Appeal Set by JNF

The traditional Tisha b'Av Fund has, from the start,
Appeal, on behalf of the Jew- spearheaded the develop-
ish National Fund, will be ment of that country's na-
made at all synagogues and tural resources.
temples across the state on
The Jewish National Fund
Aug. 6 and 7.
is in the midst of a strong
Phillip Stoliman, chairman five-year plan 1(1970-75). At
of the religious groups com- the end of that period, 133,000
mittee, and Charles Milan, dunams (33,256 acres) of
JNF president, have request- land will be ready for exist-
ed that all rabbis and syna- ing settlements, as well as
gogue lay leaders through- for the use of newer settle-
out Michigan carry out the ments.
t*
JNF Tisha b'Av Appeal.
** **_.***** *

Mrs. Meir was replying to
a cable which Kirk sent her
and scores of other national
leaders asking their support
for 'New Zealand's opposi-
Tisha b'Av, the 9th day of
tion to the tests.
the month of Av, marks the
The Israeli Premier said anniversary of the destruc-
her country understood the tion of the First Temple at
gravity with which New Zea- Jerusalem by the Babylon-
ians in 586 BCE. Historically,
land regarded the matter and it also commemorates the
supported its stand.
destruction of the Second

Students to Get Guide
to Jewish Activities

BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (JTA)

—A guide to Jewish activities
at State University of New
York at Binghamton is in
preparation for Jewish stu-
dents entering the university
in the fall. The 12-page publi-
cation is being published by
Shomrei Hatikva, the cam-
pus Jewish cultural and edu-
cational society. The pam-
phlet will be called "A Jew-
ish Guide to SUNY-Bingham-
ton and Broome County." The
booklet contains information
on where a student can learn
to dance the hora, how to get
a work assignment on a kib-
utz, courses in Jewish his-
tory, Friday night worship
places and where in Bing-
hamton he can get a good
corned beef sandwich.

Israel exported $10,000,000
worth of flowers this season,
the Flowers Export Commit-
tee announced in Tel Aviv.
Aviv.

HENRY A. KISSINGER.
President Nixon's national
security adviser, has been
chosen to receive the Society
for the Family of Man's gold
medallion for 1973, an award
given for "massive contribu-
tion for humanity." The so-
ciety is sponsored by the
Council of Churches of the
city of New York.

Friday, July 20, 1973-33

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WASHINGTON (JTA) —
The International Develop-
ment Association (IDA), a
World Bank affiliate, made
its first loan to Egypt for its
industrial development.
IDA announced a credit of
$15,000,000 to the Egyptian
government for the use by
the Bank of Alexandria, one
of the country's large com-
mercial banks, to help cover
its industrial financing.
"Industry is the leading
growth sector of Egypt but
it has been hampered by the
scarcity of imported equip-
ment and goods," IDA said
in a statement.
The credit is for 50 years
and is free of interest. While
the Egyptian government
will pay IDA three-fourths
of one per cent as a service
charge to cover IDA's ad-
ministrative expenses, it will
relend the money to the bank
at seven per cent per annum.
The bank will relend the pro-
ceeds to sub-borrowers at
nine and one-half per cent,
excluding normal banking
charges, IDA reported.

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