THEt DETROILJEWISik NEWS

Kahane Charges
Prison Violated
Court Order

NEW YORK (JTA) — The
refusal by the federal prison
authorities to obey a court
order to provide Rabbi Meir
Kahane with kosher food
has resulted in another
court order delaying the
transfer of Kahane to a fed-
eral prison from a detention
center in Manhattan.
The former Jewish De-
fense League leader was
scheduled to leave Monday
for Allenwood (Pa.) Federal
Prison to begin serving the
remainder of his one-year
prison term. He has been
held at the Federal Training
Center in New York since
March 18.
Kahane said that he and
his lawyer; Barry Slotnick
will take "this case up to the
Supreme Court, to uphold
the right of Jews for kosher
food in prison."

The Prayer

To pray is to feel and to
give expression to a deep
sense of gratitude. No intel-
ligent, healthy, normal hu-
man being should take for
granted, or accept without
conscious, grateful acknow-
ledgement the innumerable
blessings which God in His
infinite love bestows upbn
him daily, the blessings of
parents and loved ones, of
friends and country, of
health and understanding.
—Simon Greenberg

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Allon to Address UJA in U.S., Hold Talks With Kissinger

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Foreign Minister Yigal Al-
lon will visit the United
States this week to • attend
major fund raising meet-
ings of the. United Jewish
Appeal and has been invited
by Secretary of State Henry
A. Kissinger to meet with
him in Washington.
According to sources, Kis-
singer, when informed that
Allon would be in the U.S.,
immediately responded by
asking him to set aside a
day for a meeting with him
in Washington. -
(The State Department
confirmed Wednesday that
Allon would meet with Kis-
singer but did not announce
the date of the meeting. Is-
raeli Ambassador Simha
Dinitz met with the secre-
tary of state three times in
the past week in a move to
ease the strains between
Washington and Jerusalem
that grew out of the failure
of Kissinger's Middle East
mission last month.)

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Is-
rael disclosed Tuesday that
it returned to Egypt 92 im-
prisoned terrorists, though
not terrorists convicted on
murder charges, and 50 of
their relatives, in exchange
for Egyptian promises to re-
turn the bodies of Israeli
war dead.

Nazi Group Plans
British Meeting

.

LONDON (JTA) — A plan
by a secret Nazi organiza-
tion, many of the members
former high-ranking SS of-
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ficers, to celebrate Hitler's
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birthday in Britain has been
uncovered by a British MP.
Paul Rose, the MP, is now
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Rose added that Scot-
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cept becaUse of the state of
relations between Washing-
ton and Jerusalem.
They said the minister did
not want to "impose" him-
self upon Washington if he
were not welcome there.
But Ambassador Dinitz's
reports of his latest meet-
ings with Kissinger appar-
ently indicated that Allon's
visit would not be unwel-
come and after consultation.
with Premier Yitzhak Ra-
bin, both decided that'he
should go to the U.S.
The fact that the foreign-
miniiter will be away from
Israel when it celebrates
its 27th independence day
Wednesday was an indica-
tion of the importance at-
tached to Allon's trip.
While it was stressed here
that Allon will bring no
new Israeli proposals, the
sources said he was ex-
pected to express certain

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112 Imprisoned Terrorists
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Sources here said that
Allon would not be bring-
ing any new ideas to
Washington and noted
that the cabinet made no
new decisions at its meet-
ing here Sunday and that
Israel stands firm on the
offers it made to Egypt
during the recent second-
stage negotiations — all of
which Cairo has rejected.
Allon's visit to the U.S.
and meeting with Kissinger
follows a week of reports
that American authorities
had indicated to Jerusalem
that it would not be oppor-
tune for top Israeli officials
Allon or Defense Minis-
ter Shimon Peres — to come
to Washington at this time
while the administration
was engaged in the reassess-
ment of its Middle East pol-
icy, ordered by President
Ford last month.
Sources here said that
Allon had been invited some
time ago to attend the UJA
rallies but hesitated to ac-

new approaches that
would test Egypt's will-
ingness to resume negotia-
tions for an interim bila,
teral agreement with
Israel.
Allon will address a meet-
ing of the Conference of
Presidents of Major Ameri-
can Jewish Organizations
while he is in the U.S.

Friday, Apait,1,1, 19751 171

2253 Cole Street
Birmingham

MI 4-4613

The 92 does not include 20
terrorists Israel agreed to
free when the bodies of 39
Israeli soldiers were re-
turned to Israel last week-
end.
During the negotiations
leading to the first Egyp-
tian-Israeli disengagement
accord, the Egyptians prom-
ised they would assist in
return of the bodies of miss-
ing Israeli soldiers and Gen.
Gemsay, the chief Egyptian
military disengagement ne-
gotiator, stated that Egypt
would not use the Israeli
bodies for trading purposes.

But 10 Israeli dead buried
by their comrades at an Is-
raeli position on the Bar-Lev
Line were removed by the
Egyptians.

The same thing occurred
at the Jetty position, near
the Canal's southern out-
let, where Israeli soldiers
buried five dead.
-
The Egyptians removed
the bodies and put difficul-
ties in the way of the Israeli
search parties and then
barred the parties.
The Egyptians prepared a
list of 298 imprisoned ter-
rorists and demanded their
release in exchange for the
bodies. Egypt then reduced
the list to 189 terrorists.
Egypt finally agreed to
receive 92 imprisoned ter-
rorists and it was only then
that Egyptian President
Sadat announced two weeks
ago the existence of 39
bodies of Israeli dead. But
the return of those bodies
last weekend was made con-
ditional on the release of 20
more terrorists, establish-
ment of a Red Crescent
branch at El Arish, that Is-
rael permit an Egyptian
convoy to carry supplies to
Bedouin flood victims in
northern Sinai and allow
the transfer of Egyptian-
made religious objects to
mosques and churches in
the Israel-occupied areas of
Sinai.

THE GREAT TEACHER

In this age of rapid change, when
yesterday's breakthroughs become
obsolete by tomorrow, one can still
recognize the timeless qualities of the
great teachtx..

they will talk with her about her
viewpoints. Her attitudes toward truth
and justice, right and wrong — always
made clear but never imposed — help
to shape her students' life attitudes.

Although the degrees that she has
and the professional organizations to
which she belongs may help her to
improve as a teacher, they do not
really identify her. Rather, she is one
who has the ability to lead students of
any age to ask the questions and
search for the answers. She is a
discussion leader, not a lecturer. She
is a creative individual whose en-
thusiasm for her subject matter and
her students is as genuine at the
seventh level as at the twelfth.

She works imaginatively with gifted
students and patiently with average
ones. Her long day, reaching late into
the evening with corrections and
preparations, is interrupted frequently
by the interests and demands of those
who most concern her.

She is sometimes popular, but she
does not court popularilty. She is
respected for maintaining her own
standards and for moving generously
to understand the standards of each
new generation. While her principles
are constant, she has the ability and
the willingness to interpret them to
her students in the light of con-
temporary situations.

Indeed, her ability to develop as a
person or as a teacher, whatever the
demands upon her, is her most
valuable characteristic. Through this
growth she is likely to influence
unconsciously her students beyond
the classroom so that. young or old,

She is a busy woman, yet she takes
time to be thoughtful. She is human
— for the young demand sympathy —
and she is youthful in spirit — for the
young transmit energy.

In a profession that embraces over a
dozen years of a student's life and
reaches its students with a score of
techniques and courses, it is still
surprisingly easy to recognize the great
teacher.

Everyone has known a few and has
been touched by them. Every school
has some. At Bloomfield County Day
School we have a lot of them.

All of this, coupled with a recent
grant from a private foundation for the
development of a comprehensive
Performing Arts Program.
pro-
vides an atmosphere that indicates
"exciting things are happening here."

BLOOMFIELD
COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
An Affiliate Of
Northwood Institute
1050 East Square Lake Rd.
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
48013

ANNOUNCING

ADMISSIONS

TESTING

DAY

Saturday

April 26, 1975

9:00 A.M.

Please Call the
School Office to
Register or For
Further Information
644-6644

jOtoonifielb Country ) a :4 - b cbool

1050 EAST SQUARE LAKE ROAD, BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN 48013 • 644-6644

A

