6—Friday, Nov. 22, 1974 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Hebrew U. Plcints U.S. Resumes Trees for Fallen Algeria Diplomacy JERUSALEM—In a cere- mony attended by more than 1,000 people, a grove of trees was planted on the Hebrew University's Mount Scopus campus in memory of the University students, teachers and employes who fell in Is- rael's wars. The event officially opened the Hebrew University's 50th academic year. The grove, on the western slope of Mount Scopus, will form part of a green belt circling the, cam- pus. To Put It .Mildly, Business Has Been Very Slow, S9 . . Her woes Oar i TNIMWSEASON" SALE -i- Now! Don't Miss it! NORTgLAND WASHINGTON (JTA) — The State Department an- nounced last week that the U.S. and Algeria have re- sumed formal diplomatic re- lations. Algeria was one of the Arab states that broke diplo- matic relations with . this country during the Six-Day War. The White House is still considering whom to name as ambassador to Alt geria. During the past seven years Algerian interests in Washington were handled by Guyana, and Switzerland rep- resented the U.S. in Algeria. Iraq, which also broke dip- lomatic relations with the U.S. in 1967, and Yemen, which broke relations in 1969, are now the only two Arab countries that have no diplomatic relations with the U.S. Families of. Israelis Murdered by Terrorists Meet Waldheim UNITED NATIONS (JTA) —The families of four Israe- lis murdered by terrorists under the command of Yassir Arafat told United Nations Secretary General Kurt Wald- heim Monday that "by wel- coming the murderers of in- nocent civilians into its midst, the UN has abandoned what- ever hope it once represented for decency and morality in international relations." In a joint statement at a news conference following an interview with Waldheim Airport on Alert After Hijacking TEL AVIV (JTA) — The hijacking last week of a Jor- danian airliner with 21 peo- ple' aboard brought a high alert at Ben-Gurion Interna- tional Airport. A watch was kept on the airliner's movements until Israel Radio reported that the airliner landed at the Benghazi Airport in Libya. at his office here this morn- ing, the survivors charge that "appeasement of Yassir Ara- fat in 11974 will fail to bring peace just as appeasement of Adolf Hitler failed a gen- eration ago." • Rabbi Israel Miller, chair- man of the Conference of Presidents of Major Ameri- can Jewish Organizations which is acting as the host to the Israelis, quoted Wald- heim as asserting that UN Security Council Resolution 242 would be "the basis for whatever solution is reached through peaceful. negotia- tions." Those wha met with Wald- heim in addition to Rabbi Miller were: Dr. Benjamin Berger of Cleveland; whose son, David, was a member of the Israeli Olympic team at the 1972 games in Munich. David, 28, was one of the 11 Israeli athletes seized at gun- point and shot dead by Black September terrorists; Morde- cai Zarenkin, 31, an Israeli war veteran whose wife and two small children were among the seven victims of a terrorist raid on Nahariya on June 24 in which Arafat- led El Fatah publicly claimed responsibility for the attack. Also meeting with Wald- heim were: Zippor'a Maimon, 15, and her brother Galil, 23, Hebrew Schools Honor 18 Leaders NEW. YORK — Eighteen communal leaders in. Hebrew day school education in North America were honored at the 31st annual awards din-, ner of Torah Umesorah, Na; tional Society , for Hebrew Day Schools in New York. There are nearly 474 schools offering a combined program of Hebrew and general studies in 34 states and five Canadian provinces according to Torah Umeso- rah's annual report. Nearly 1,000 delegates and leaders in the Jewish com- munity, attended the dinner. BEST PRICE in sight i 1975 Cutlass Supreme Cpes.rs: . -1 9'4450 ". NIGHT BRAKE MAINTENANCE SPECIAL 95 to REMEMBER-SERVICE 4 NIGHTS MONDAY-THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. WHERE PEOPLE STILL COME FIRST GLASSMAN OLDSMOBILE INC 28000 TELEGRAPH RD. • SOUTHFIELD • PHONE 354-3300 SAY I atm rig 4 41 1 Jewish Servicemen to Get Hanuka Treat WE SELL. WHAT WE ADVERTISE and HAVE IN STOCK Remove all wheels and drums. Clean and in- spect lining, inspect self-adjusters, repack front wheel bearings. of Ma'alot. Zippora w a s wounded in the Arab terror- ist raid on Ma'alot May 15 in which 24 Israeli school children were killed. Her brother., Galli, rescued her from the schoolhouse that had been seized by the terrorists and carried her, bleeding, to safety. In a statement to the press following the meeting, they said: "We told Dr. Wald- heim of our revulsion and outrage at the standing ova- tion which Yassir Arafat -re- ceived following his speech in this building last week. The spectacle of the nations of the world rising to acclaim the murderer of civilians was obscene e But the prospect that he be rewarded for his actions by a UN resolution him the territory he el a depressing reminder - of the world's folly in rewarding Hitler with the Sudetenland 35 years ago. "Peace in the Middle East cannot come by surrender to terrorists. Appeasement of Yassir Arafat in 1974 will fail just as 'appeasement of Adolf Hitler failed a genera- tion ago." JEWISH mmonni, NEW YORK-The lights of Hanuka will glow at U.S. military installations all over the globe for American serv- icemen and their families during Hanuka celebrations made possible by the Na- tional Jewish Welfare Board. Festivities - begin at sun- down, Dec, 8, when the first candle of the Hanuka me- nora will be kindled. Jewish chaplains and Jewish mili- tary lay leaders, endorsed and served by the JWB mission on Jewish Chaplain- cy, will conduct holiday ob- servances for their military congregations and for Jewish patients in Veterans Admin- istration hospitals. Throughout the eight days of the holiday, children of U.S. servicemen will be play- ing with dreidles and un- wrapping gifts such is Hanu- ka igelt and other special holi- day surprises sent by the JWB Women's Organizations' Services. Decorations, me- noras, candles and refresh- ments are aiso supplied by Women's Organizations' Serv- ices. This Hanuka, special kosher goods, religious materials and gifts from JWB and the JWB Women's Organizations' Serv- ices have been sent to Jewish military. families stationed abroad — at more than 500 domestic military installa- tions, at many bases over-; seas, on Army transports d Navy vessels on the seas, and for patients hospitals. Be not ashamed to learn and to seek knowledge; be a tail to the wise so that you may become a head. —Midrash FUflO 22100 Greenfield Rd. Oak Park, Mich. 48237 968-0820 OFFICE HOURS: MON.• THURS., 9 to5 ; FRI., 9 to 4 ; OPEN SUN. 10AM • 1PM r pTlp SAI 1 .. i .. fr( .1 1 al