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January 09, 1976 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1976-01-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

8 Arabs Leave Hebrew U.
Over Guard Duty Despute

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Eight Arab students de-
parted from the Hebrew
University campus at Ein
Karem Dec. 31, choosing to
leave rather than stand
compulsory guard duty with
'their Jewish dormitory
mates.
• The Arab youths said
their refusal was a "prin-

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ciple of conscience" and
noted that Israeli Ar'abs are
not conscripted for compul-
sory duty in the armed
forces.
The Ein Kgrem campus
houses mainly pre-medical
students. ,

The Arab students had
volunteered to perform
non-security related serv-
ices on the campus such as
first aid in lieu of guard
duty. But the University
Student Union, dominated
by the militant Likud and
National Religious Party,
rejected the offer.

They insisted that in ad-
dition to first ,aid duties, the
Arabs patrol 'the campus.
Freedom is man's capac-
ity to take a hand in his own
develpment. It is our capac-
ity to mold ourselves.
—Rollo May

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January "9, 1976 15

Answers to
Puzzle, Page 6

Soviet Jews Settle. in Flint

Galina Sinyayskaya, a
Soviet Jewish activist, and
her daughter, Irena, will
become residents of Flint
due in part to the efforts of
Congressman Donald W.
Riegle Jr. and the Flint Jew-
ish Community Council.
Galina and her husband,

I

COMMUNITY
' CALENDAR

Monday — Hadassah
board meeting, 12:30 p.m.,
home of Eva Rabin, _1606
Ramsey; UJA Workers
Training Session, 8 p.m., at
Council (Mice; and Cong.
Beth Israel meeting with
parents of Bnai Mitzva, 8
p.m., synagogue.
Tuesday — UJA Workers
Training Session, 9:30 a.m.,
at Council office; UJA
Workers Training Session, 8
p.m. at Council office; and
Bnai Brith Women board
meeting, 8 p.m.
Wednesday — FJCC
Women's Service Commit-
tee meeting, noon, Council
office; FJCC Adult Jewish
Education Course, 8 p.m.,
Temple Beth El; and Keren
Or games party, 8 p.m.
Thursday — FJCC Israel
Scholarship - Committee,
noon, Council office; Temple
Beth El parent meeting, 8
p.m., temple; and Cong.
Beth Israel board of educa-
tion meeting, 8 p.m., syn-
agogue.

Victor, applied for permis-
sion to emigrate in Novem-
ber 1971 and soon after were
dismissed from their jobs.
Learning that a family
break-up often assists in
speeding up emigration, the
couple divorced.
Victor is still in the Soviet
Union doing odd jobs to
avoid the Soviet "parasite"
law that would otherwise
have him jailed. He is a
physical chemist. Galina is
certified as a teacher and in-
terpreter of Russian.

t3

Temple Women
Plan Luncheon

Temple Beth El Sister-
hood will sponsor a. Torah
Convocation luncheon 12:30
p.m. Tuesday, at the temple.
The topic for the afternoon
will be "Jewish Women of
the Past and Present." For
reservations, call Marcia
Levey, 732-8566.

I

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Cultural 'Series
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Ellen Wolin and Muriel
Gotlib, co-chairmen of the
Flint Jewish Community
Council's Cultural Commit-
tee, announce that tickets
are still available for the
first program, "The Golden
Door," to be held 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 18 at Cong. Beth Israel.
Cantor Harold Orbach of
Detroit's Temple Israel will
be the guest performer.
Assisting Eleanor Win-
ston and Shirley Winston
with ticket sales are: Emily
Bank, Carol Benison, Dora
Gold, Millie and Robert
Gutterman, Sue and Mason
Himelhoch, Mina Marder,
Carol Olds, Caroline Panzer,
Sonia Schafer, Rosabeth
Schupack, Esther Shapiro,
Ilene and Irving Wiseman.
For tickets, contact the
Council office, 767-5922.

FJCC Leadership
Group Will Meet

The leadership develop-
ment group of the 'Flint
Jewish Community Com-
munity Council will meet
7:30 p.m. Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
• American of Martinsville
Harvey Olds, 6232 Sierra
• Lane
• Broyhill
• Dixie
Pass. The topic will be
Serta-Spring-aire
"Education: The Bus to Jew-

ish Schooling."
• A Complete Line of convertibles and
Guest speakers include
dinette sets
Dr. Richard McMillan, ad-
ministrative assistant, Flint
Special orders Accepted
Community Schools; Dr.
Joseph Cohen, Council of
Jewish Federations and
phone
2930 N. Federal Hwy.
Welfare Funds; and Paul
(305) 561-0600 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33308 Bernick, executive director
.
ORT:

AARON LOPEZ _1731•-1782

T

-

Merchant • Cominunity Leader • Revolutionary Leader

oday, it you go tO Newport. Rhode
Island, you can visit the place called
"Lopez Dock, - named after Aaron
Lopez. a power in Newport in the years
just preCeding the Revolution and owner .01
Many. trading ships. . •
Known for religious liberalism. Newport had
become the home of a substantial number of -
capable, well-educated Jews, among the most
affluent in the Colonies.
In 1752, from Portugal, came Aaron. Lopez,
described later by Ezra Styles, President of
Yale University, as "a merchant of first emi-
-nencejor honor and extentof commerce prob-
ably sUrpassedby no merchant in America. - In
addition, Lopez was known as an active force
in cementing friendly relations betWeen •faiths:'
He earned the respect of Christians, as well as
Jews, and no ship ever left his dock on either's
Sabbath. Lopez himself laid the first corner-
stone of Newport's famous - TourO Synagogue
in 1759.

Lopez was forced to flee Newport to Massa-
chusetts when the British attacked. -
During the War. the city suffered such heavy
losses : that it never recovered. Neither did'
Lopez _who lost virtually all he had acquired
during his years - of 'successful trading. When
attempting to return to Newport after inde-
pendence was won. he was tragically drowned
in a freak accident. •
Ezra Styles eulogized him . ."He did business
with the greatest ease and clearness; always
carried about him a sweetness of behavior, a
calm urbanity. an agreeable and Unaffected
politeness of manners."
A fitting tribute to Aaron Lopez—one of many
Jewish-American patriots worthy of remem-
brance.

In strong sympathy with RevolUtionary patriots,

A tradition in American-Jewish fumes
for half a century

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