Israeli Police Seek Firearms
Following Tel Aviv Slum Riot

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Pol-
ice searched for firearms
Tuesday in the Hatikvah
Quarter in southeastern Tel
Aviv following Monday's
riots in which a live hand
grenade and molotov cock-
tails were used against pol-
ice. Five persons, including
three policemen, were in-
jured.
Eye-witnesses claimed to
have seen a sub-machine
gun during the fray. Police
reportedly discovered a
store where the Molotov
cocktails or firebombs were
made.
The riots, mainly by
cliim-dwelling youths, were
:led at blocking the demo-
on of buildings erected in
the district without a muni-
cipal license. Mayor Shlomo
Lehat attributed the illegal
building activity to a "land
grabbing mafia."
He said speculators in-
cited people to put up
buildings on public lots
and later tried to extort

'Germany Offers
Israel Support'

NEW YORK (JTA) —
"The greatest danger that
Israel faces today is a grow-
ing feeling of isolation from
the rest of the world. We
must give Israel all the sup-
port we can," said Walter
Hesselbach, president of the
German Workers Bank,
Germany's fourth largest
bank. "As for us, my col-
leagues and myself, we
pledge to continue our ef-
forts and will not let Israel
down."
Hesselbach, who is presi-
dent of the German Friends
of the Hebrew University,
made his remarks affirming
Germans' support for Is-
rael, whatever the country's
straits, at a reception held
in his honor by the Ameri-
can Friends of the Hebrew
University.
Sam Rothberg, chairman
of the Board of Governors of
the Hebrew University of
Jerusalem, presented the
Torch of Learning Award to
Hesselbach on behalf of the
American Friends.

money from the municipal-
ity as the price of evacuat-
ing the lots. A heavy police
guard surrounded Mayor
Lehat's home Tuesday
after he received several
telephone death threats.
The local residents claim
that demolition orders, is-
sued some time ago by
Mayor Shlomo Lehat, were
being carried out only in
poor neighborhoods while
illegally built houses in the
wealthy northern districts
of Tel Aviv were allowed to
stand.
Lehat said that illegal
structures would be demo-
lished no matter where they
are located.

Levi Receives
Dropsie U. Prize

PHILADELPHIA — U.S.
Attorney General Edward
H. Levi was selected •to be
the recipient for the first
annual Morris J. Kaplun
Memorial Prize, for many
years one of the most cov-
eted and prestigious honors
in Israel carrying with it a
$5,000 award, which is now
being duplicated in the
United States for the first
time.
The presentation was
made Wednesday at the
annual dinner of the board
of governors of Dropsie Uni-
versity. The attorney gen-
eral, who was formerly
president of the UniverSity
of Chicago Law school, was
selected the first recipient
of the prize for his "signif-
icant achievements in the
advancement of knowledge,
law and humanities."

J

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

May 28, 1976 37

JFS, Resettlement Service Plan Joint Annual Meeting

The joint annual meeting
of the Jewish Family Serv-
ice and Resettlement Serv-
ice will be highlighted by a
panel discussion on the
"Trends and Changes in
Jewish Family Life." The
event will take place 8 p.m.
June 7 at the United He-

History Society
Election June 6

The Jewish Historical
Society of Michigan will
hold its annual meeting and
election 11 a.m. June 6 at
Cong. Beth Achim. Brunch
will be served.
Rabbi Leon Fram of Tem-
ple Israel will speak on
"Strolling Through the
Past." Dr. Henry Green is
president of the organiza-
tion and Bernard Panush is
program chairman.
Guests are invited, and
there is a charge. For infor-
mation, call Mrs. Lee F.
Weinstock, 477-6292.

Tarbuth to Hold
Exhibit on Jewry

NEW YORK — A two
month pictorial exhibit,
"Cultural Pluralism —
America's Gift to Jewish
History" will be presented
by the Tarbuth Foundation
for the Advancement of
Hebrew Culture beginning
June 29 at the New York
City Center.
More than a thousand
documents, many of. them
originals, will be displayed
in three groupings:
"Common Source-Common
Bond," "Under the Wings of
Cultural Pluralism: The
American Jewish Experi-
ence," and "America's Cul-
tural Impact on Is-
rael."

brew Schools main building.
Panelists include Dr.
Ronald Trunsky, psychia-
trist; Margaret Weiner,
casework and group therapy
supervisor, JFS; and Dr. Jay
Stern, UHS superintendent.

Program moderator will be
Rose Kaplan, director of
professional services, JFS.
Problems confronting the
Jewish community will be
focused upon, as well as the
name change and relocation

Pernick Seeking Board Re-Election

Lawrence R. Pernick of
Southfield announced his
candidacy for re-election to
the Oakland County Board
of Commissioners from Dis-
trict 20, which includes
Lathrup Village and the
northeast portion of South-
field.
Pernick currently chairs
the finance committee of
the board and serves on the
planning and building and
human resources commit-
tees. In addition he is a dele-
gate to the Southeast Michi-
gan Council of Governments
where he serves as county
bloc chairman.
He is also chairman of the
County Retirement Board

and a member of the County
Cultural Council and the
board of directors of the
Oakland County Traffic
Improvement Association.

of the JFS and the increased
flow of refugees and their
adjustment to the commu-
nity.
Officers and board mem-
bers of both agencies will be
elected at the meeting.

Plants 'R' Us

June Special
2 1/4 " Plants at 50c
Terrariums
Flowers For Showers
Run By Oak Park High Students
call 548-1634 or 557-4728

‘ 111 Lawn Service

NOW Is The Month To

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and you would still have to rake yourself

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Designers of Fine Furs

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U.S.-Syria-Israel
Plot Is Charged

NEW YORK (JTA) —
Syndicated columnist Ni-
cholas Von Hoffman be-
lieves there is credibility in
charges that there is "an
American-Syrian-Israeli
,n" for the destruction of
_canon.
Such a possibility was
suggested by Raymond Ed-
die, described by Von Hoff-
man in the New York Post
Tuesday as "the head of a
moderate Lebanese
Chris-
ri group. ),
According to Von Hoff-
man, Eddie believes that
since Israel will not give up
all of the Golan Heights,
Syria could be compensated
in a peace deal by being
given thelebanese port city
of Tripoli.
"It takes no special effort
of the imagination to think
that Kissinger would not
draw back from supplying
the guns to kill 10,000 Le-
banese to encompass this
goal."
d*

The

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