$5 Million Rothschild Grant to Fund Adult Education Plan JERUSALEM — Thousands of Israelis who are unable to attend regular university courses will be able to study at the Everyman's Univer- sity, financed as a pilot proj- ect by the Keren Hanadiv Rothschild Foundation. The Israeli Cabinet agreed to accept a $5,000,000 grant from the Rothschild Founda- tion, over a period of five to seven years. The government will con- tribute by lending the ser- vices of educational TV (also Factory Sealed, Factory Fresh • IBM • TYPEWRITERS $348.88 Southfield 355-4444 created by the Rothschilds) and the Education Technol- ogy Institute. A virtual revolution in adult education, Everyman's University would operate courses on about five levels. Students who had not fin- ished high school would be able to take the equivalent of secondary education courses. Adults also may take courses without aiming at a degree and high school grad- uates may take courses at a post-secondary level, quali- fying for diplomas. Certified teachers w h o graduated from seminaries would be able to take fur- ther training courses leading to the BA degree. Get away from the high cost of getting away. Drive to Somerset Inn and you've already saved what you would have spent on gas, oil and those awful lunches on the road. Then, you can enjoy our famous L'Auberge cuisine, our Golden Grape cocktails as well as the quiet elegance of our Country French rooms. All that, plus a four seasons pool, athletic club, and a double cinema. And right across the lane, the fine Fifth Avenue shops of famous Somerset Mall, with places like Cranbrook, Pine Knob and Meadowbrook only minutes away. Call us now for reservations and information about our Somerset Holiday weekend that includes complimentary breakfast and cinema tickets for two. It's the kind of weekend you'd go a long way for, but isn't it nice you don't have to? r SOMERSET INN Big Beaver Rd., east of Coolidge, Troy, Mich. 48084 Phone (313) 643-7800 Nazi Hunter Beate Klarsfeld to Appeal 2-Month Jail Term; Verdict Assailed BONN (JTA)—Mrs. Beate Klarsfeld, the Nazi hunter, was sentenced to two months' imprisonment by a Cologne judge Tuesday for attempt- ing to kidnap a wanted Nazi war criminal. She plans to appeal the sentence, pronounced by Judge Viktor de Somoskoeoy, and will not follow the Col- ogne court's recommendation that she seek a clemency decree. This was revealed by her Israeli lawyer, Arie Marin- sky. Mrs. Klarsfeld is still free since the judge, in sentencing her, held up her arrest war- rant pending her decision to appeal. Mrs. Klarsfeld, who holds both French and German citizenship, has readily ad- mitted that in 1971 she at- tempted to abduct Kurt Lischka, the former Gestapo chief in Paris who a Frencn court sentenced to life im- prisonment in absentia in 1950 for his role in the de- portation of 100,000 Jews and others during World War II. Mrs. Klarsfeld's trial, marked by frequent outbursts New Technion Computer Israel's Most 'Sophisticated HAIFA — A new IBM 370/ 168 computer, the most sophisticated in Israel, is now in use at the Taub CQm- puter Center of the Technion- Israel Institute of Tech- nology. It replaces an IBM 370/165 model in use for the past two years. Dr. Doron Cohen, director of the center, said that "Technion's computer serv- ices are in the midst of a dynamic development and are constantly expanding their contribution to the ad- vancement of research, teaching a n d administra- tion." Technion's Computer Cen- ter is named in honor of Morris and Sylvia Taub, and was constructed through the generosity of their sons, Henry and Joseph Taub. Henry Taub is president of the American Technion So- ciety. from her supporters, which prompted the judge to clear the courtroom, focused world attention on a legal loophole that has allowed Nazis who committed war crimes in oc- cupied- France during the war to escape prosecution. Monday, West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt assured visiting French Pres- ident Valery Giscard D'Es- taing that the loophole will soon be closed. It involves an amendment to the Franco- German Extradition Treaty of 1971, still to be ratified by the Bonn Parliament, which would allow war crimi- nals to be retried in West- Germany even after they had been tried, as Lischka has, in France. West German Justice Min- istry officials confirmed the receipt of a letter from Simon Wiesenthal, head of the Jew- ish Documentation Center in Vienna, complaining about the number of acquittals of former Nazis by German courts on health grounds. Wiesenthal said a critical legal situation was arising in which thousands of Nazis were escaping justice. According to French fig- ures, about 1,026 Nazi war criminals were sentenced in absentia by French courts after the war and an esti- mated 200 of them are still alive and at large in West Germany. Monday night, the Israeli Knesset called unanimously on the West German govern- ment to drop its charges against the Nazi hunter. For- eign Minister Yigal Allon told the Knesset that it was "inconceivable" that Lischka should remain free while Mrs. Klarsfeld faces impris- onment. "It is impossible to under- stand the morality that ena- bles thousands of former Nazis to move about freely and live normal lives while a courageous woman who has dedicated her life to run- ning down the criminals is being tried like a common criminal," he said. In Paris, the French Jew- ish community has voiced sharp indignation at Mrs. Klarsfeld's sentence. The Representative Council of French Jewish Institutions (CRIF) said it "vigorously protests the severe sentence imposed on this courageous woman." The International League Against Racism and Anti- Semitism (LICA) said it "learned with indignation" Dr. Cohen explained that the new computer is able to serve 200 users at as many terminals simultaneously, by means of what is called time sharing. At present there are 30 such terminals installed, most of them located outside Australian Fights the computer center in vari- ous departments of the Tech- Arab Info Office nion and linked to the central MELBOURNE (JTA) — computer via telephone lines. The president of the Jewish community here, Isi Leibler, stated that the , plan to open an Arab information office in Canberra, the Australian capital, was "an open invi- tation to terror in our coun- try." Leibler was reacting to a report, circulated by Bill OLDSMOBILE • Hartley, a member of the Labor Party Federal Exec- 35300 Grand River at Drake Rd., Farmington, Mich. 48024 utive, that a delegation from the Palestine Liberation Or- , ;anization had been invited !.o Australia to establish an office. ••••••••••••••••0••••••••••••• • • ERV (BEAR) BEHRMANN : BOB SAKS 41 • 478-0500 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: IF YOU TURN THE v s il • • • UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T FIND A FINER WINE THAN of the sentence and • called for a mass protest demon- stration in front of the West German Embassy in Paris. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, July 12, 1974-15 Boys Milan Wineries, Detroit, Mich. BRODY'S 6e. Young Mens Wear 13745 W. 9 MILE RD. Oak Park, Mich. LI 3-4115 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALLY OUR CAMP NEEDS CHECK LIST SLEEPING BAGS DUFFEL BAGS LAUNDRY BAGS DITTY BAGS SEA BAGS MUSSETTE BAGS RUCK SACKS BACK PACKS ARMY BLANKETS CANTEENS FLASHLIGHTS CAMP KNIVES MESS KITS DRINKING CUPS BLUE JEANS T-SHIRTS SWIM TRUNKS UNDERWEAR FLANNEL PAJAMAS SOCKS HIKING BOOTS SNEAKERS RAIN BOOTS PONCHOS HOODED, ZIPPERED SWEAT SHIRTS NAME TAPES FREE COMIC T-SHIRT WITH $25 PURCHASE OR MORE BRING THIS AD AMIN. ■ 11111b.. ,n, 9M MOW' „ . . 3 1 MPORTANT AS A BAR MITZVAH MAY BE, it can now be given even more meaning if it is dedicated to the la ERIOUS cause of planting vitally needed trees in Israel. This may now be done by the boy's family by li EQUESTING tree certificates from JNF which can be rolled up in the manner of a scroll .ND are each inscribed with a guest's name and table location. Certificates are then hung on a tree where ACH guest may look for his own. The tree may of course be real or artificial but the Iso OVE and the sentiments for the Bar Mitzvah boy and for Israel will indeed be real! PHONE JNF FOR INFORMATION 968-0820 The above can be used to make Bar Mitzvah also more meaningful.