Europe Council
to Hear Golda
Alan Schwartz Gets Top Torch Drive Post
Alan E. Schwartz has ac-
cepted
a top volunteer posi-
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Premier Golda Meir will ad- tion in the United Founda-
dress the European Council tion's Torch Drive for 1973.
in Strasbourg at the end of
next month.
She will discuss Israel's
stand in the Middle East, its
relations with the European
community and possible ways
to solve the Mideast crisis.
The European Council will
start its session on Sept. 25.
Representatives of 17 Euro-
pean parliaments are mem-
bers of the council and Israel
is the only non-European
country represented perma-
nently by two observers.
Mrs. Meir was invited to
speak by the council's chair-
man, Jeuseppe Vedovato of
Italy who was in Israel two
months ago. She will attend
the session for three days.
ALAN E. SCHWARTZ
Clash at Border
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TELE AVIV (JTA) — A
number of bazooka shells and
small arms fire were' directed
Monday morning at an Israeli
patrol near the Syrian de-
marcation line in the south-
ern section of the Golan
Heights.
Firing came from the di-
rection of the Syrian line, and
the Israeli patrol returned
fire. There were no casual-
ties.
A compaint was lodged
with the United Nations
Armistice Supervision Organ-
ization in Jerusalem.
MICHAEL KAPUT
Photography
Weddings • Bar Mitzvas
643-7392
Detroit Popcorn
Phillip Stollman, co-chair-
man of the international
board of governors of Bar-
Ilan University, stated that
the annual dinner of Detroit
Friends of Bar-Ilan, to be
held Sept. 20. at Cong. Shaa-
rey Zedek, will be linked with
a national program to honor
the pioneers who played im-
portant roles in the estab-
lishment of the university.
Stollman especially listed
Detroit pioneers, including
the late Irving Schlussel,
Daniel Temchin and Abra-
ham Nusbaum.
Marking the 18th anniver-
sary of Bar-Ilan, the dinner
will feature a review of the
university's history, Stollman
said. He added:
"On Aug. 17, 1955, the first
year of studies at Bar-Ilan
in Ramat Gan, Israel, was
officially opened by Prof.
Pinhas Churgin in the pres-
ence of 6,000 visitors. Then
there were 70 students —
today there are close to
6,000.
"Bar-Ilan was established
as an institution of higher
learning designed to impart
knowledge and to encourage
research in the liberal arts
and sciences. In addition,
Bar-Ilan has set, as one of
its primary goals, the in-
tegration of secular knowl-
edge with the spiritual tra-
ditions of the Jewish people.
The blending of the two —
the general and the Jewish
— in the intellectual environ-
*Wholesale •Sales •Rental •Service
Books Translated
for Emigre Students
Make Your Party
JERUSALEM — Russian
immigrant students at the
Hebrew University will be
the beneficiaries of a new
translation project now un-
der way at the university's
school for overseas students
on Mt. Scopus.
Dr. Arthur Cygielman, lec-
turer in Jewish history in the
school, and Dr. Benjamin
Pinkus, lecturer in Russian
studies at Hebrew University,
are translating materials in
Jewish studies for use by
Russian-speaking students.
Working on the project, the
translators discovered that
much high-level source mate-
rial exists in Russian, cover-
ing the history of the Jews
until the 1920s.
Writings by such authors as
Weizmann, Ussishkin a n d
Ben-Zvi have been assem-
bled, either in Russian or-
iginal or translated from
German.
Dr. Cygielman unearthed
Russian translations of the
"Ethics of t h e Fathers,"
"Guide to the Perplexed,"
sections of the Talmud and
many other works.
The translations will be
published soon in two collec-
tions, of three volumes
apiece, entitled "Problems in
Jewish History" and "Israel
in Historical Perspective."
A Success with
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✓ FUND RAISINGS
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FOR QUICK SALE
OF YOUR UNWANTED USED FURS
El-Mars Suburban Shop
Eleanor Heyman
Society, one of the more than
i40 community agencies re-
ceiving funding from the
Torch Drive.
The 1973 campaign begins
Oct. 16 and ends Nov. 8.
Health and community serv-
ices in Wayne, Oakland and
Macomb counties will bene-
fit from the efforts of nearly
100,000 volunteers.
Bar-Han Dinner Sept. 20
Planned to Honor Pioneers
He will direct the solicita-
tion efforts _toward attorneys,
CPAs, architects and en-
gineers.
In addition to being a
member of the OF board,
Schwartz is immediate past
Political circles here ex- president of the Jewish Wel-
pressed satisfaction at the fare Federation and current-
opportunity to present an of- ly chairman of its executive
ficial Israeli view on the
current state of affairs in
the Mideast.
Israelis, Syrians
For Custom Drapery
Cleaning, Call
committee. He also serves
on the board of the Resettle-
ment Service which helps
immigrating families relo-
cate in Detroit. He is active
in United Jewish Charities
and the health and welfare
division of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation.
His board memberships in-
clude that of the Fresh Air
Marion Feuerman
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ment of a modern university,
has constituted a unique con-
tribution to higher education
in Israel.
"As a religiously-orientated
university, Jewish students
admitted are required to at-
tend courses in Jewish
studies, irrespective of their
field of specialization. Non-
Jewish students accepted for
study at the university are
not bound by the regulations
concerning courses in Ju-
daica."
Dr. Leon Fill is general
chairman of this year's Bar-
Ilan dinner.
The guest artist at the
dinner will be the noted
Israeli singer, Rivka Raz.
10—Friday, August 31, 1973 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
2 American Universities to Host
Finance, Trade Meeting in Israel
WASHINGTON, D.C.—"In-
vestment, Finance and Trade
in Israel" is the topic of a
nine-day on-site seminar to
be co-sponsored this fall by
the American University and
Howard University law
schools.
The program, scheduled for
Nov. 10-18, will be held in
Tel Aviv, Kibutz Na'an and
Jerusalem.
Seminar topics during the
week will cover: encourage-
ment and obstacles to foreign
investment and the raising of
foreign capital, flotation and
trading of securities, govern-
mental control on the import
and export of money and
goods and directors' and of-
ficers' responsibilities under
Israeli law.
Seminar member s will
travel to a kibutz to study
planned economy operating
in a capitalistic system, to
industrial plants to study
working conditions and to the
West Bank to see business
investment opportunities.
Professors will be drawn
from the faculties of Hebrew,
Tel Aviv and Bar-Ilan uni-
versities. Lecturers will visit
from the Tel Aviv Stock Ex-
English, French Rabbis
at Bar-Ilan Seminar
Thirty prominent rabbis
from England and France
concluded a study tour of
Israel sponsored by the Jew-
ish Agency with a week-end
seminar at Bar-Han Univer-
sity.
The group was organized
by Rabbi Benjamin Levine,
of the Jewish Agency. He
indicated that the visit to
Bar-Ilan was particularly
valuable in that it enabled
the rabbis to familiarize
themselves with the Univer-
sity at first hand, and to get
a better appreciation of its
nature and student life.
For information, write
Prof. E. Guttman, Invest-
ment, Finance and Trade
Seminar, the American Uni-
versity Law School, Washing-
ton, D.C. 20016, or Howard
University Law School, Wash-
ington, D.C. 20001.
We must face what "re
fear; that is the case 01.
core of the restoration - of
health.—Max Lerner.
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A friend in power is a
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J
change, brokerage houses
and the government.
The total cost includes air-
f are (N.Y. - Israel - N.Y.),
travel in Israel, hotels, some
meals and tuition. Single ac-
commodations are available.
WOODROW W. WOODY PROUDLY ANNOUNCES
THE OPENING OF THE BEAUTIFUL NEW
CLUB
HOUSE
HILLCREST IS THE NATION'S LARGEST AND FINEST PUBLIC BANQUET CENTER
We Cater to Banquets . . . Wedding Receptions . . . Proms . . . Bar-Mitzvas
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