THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Political Experts to Address Zionist Federation Assembly • Dr. Paul S. Riebenfeld, political scientist and spe- cialist in international law, will be presented by the De- troit Zionist Federation for its "Dimensions 'of Zion- ism" lecture series 8 p.m. Thursday at Cong. Beth Sha- lom. His topic will be "Is- rael and the Soviet Union." Dr. Riebenfeld is profes- sor of political science at Touro College in New York where he specializes in Middle East affairs and strategic studies. He also is knowledgeable on Zionist diplomatic history and on the Palestinian issue. He was educated at the DR. PAUL RIEBENFELD Universities of Heidelberg, Berlin and Basel and at the Dr. Riebenfeld was a graduate institute of Inter- national Studies in Geneva. member of the Revisionist He holds degrees in both po- World Executive, president of the New Zionist Organiza- litical science and law. tion of Great . Britain and a A founder of the German member of the Board of Maccabi-Hatzair movement and a Zionist student lead- Deputies of British _Jews. er, Prof. Riebenfeld has at- tended Zionist Congresses - Chairmen for the evening since 1929 and was a Zionist are Mrs. Peter Martin and representative to the Dr. Joel Hamburger. The League of Nations from public is invited at no charge. 1937 to 1939. Louis BerryNamed Chairman of JNF Dinner Citing the Zacks Louis Berry, civic, corn- munal and business- leader, Will serve as chairman of the 1977 annual Jewish Na- tional Fund Testimonial Din- ner which will honor . Mr. and Mrs. David P. (Eve- lyn) Zack June 22 at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. Berry is a past-president of Shaarey Zedek. He is a member of the board of gov- ernors of the Jewish Wel- fare Federation, United Jewish PAppeal National Campaign Cabinet, Weiz- mann Institute of Science, ORT Federation and United Services for New Ameri- cans. He has been the recipient of the Louis Marshall LOUIS BERRY Award of the Jewish Theo- logical Seminary and the Fred M. Butzel Award of the Jewish Welfare Feder- ation. For information, -call JNF, 968-0820. Resettlement Service Helps Bring Soviet Emigres to Detroi • Resettlement Service, - a thought and planning, Ler- Jewish Welfare Federation ner said. member agency that facil- Lerner noted that fami- itates the absorption of new lies extending the in- immigrants, stands ready vitations must assume at to assist those in the com- least partial responsibility munity who wayit, to write for supporting their rela- letters of invitation so their tives after they arrive If relatives in the USSR can the sponsoring family can- join them here. not afford full support, the Unlike other countries, Resettlement Service can where individuals are able help. to apply for visas on their The letter of invitation own, Soviet citizens must must " typed or printed in have a formal letter of in- Russian and English and vitation from relatives signed in the presence of a abroad before they can notary public, Lerner said. apply for permission to Then the notary's seal leave, said Sam Lerner, ex- must be certified by the ecutive director of the Re- county clerk, the county settlement Service. clerk's authority must be Six to 700 exit visas are iS- certified by the state, and sued annually by the Rus- the "vysov" must be certi- sians on the basis of letters fied by the U.S. Depart- from Americans, said Ler= - ment of State and the So- ner. viet Embassy in Washing- Processing a letter of in- ton. vitation, called a "vyspv" When the letter finally ar- in Russian, is not easy, and rives in Russia, the author- the invitation should not be ities there may take issued without careful. months. to ,act on it. Jewish Communal AJCommittee Records Sought Communal leader George Zeltzer will address the. De- for History Project troit Chapter of the Ameri- The Bentley Historical Li- brary of the University of Michigan is searching the state to learn the where- abouts of manuscripts and printed material relating to ethnic groups for its Immi- gration Sources Project. The project, funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities, will cul- minate with the publication and circulation of a guide to the location of such mate- rial in the state. The project is not seeking to collect organizational ma- terials, such as minute books, programs and mem- bership rolls. Its purpose is to learn of the availability of such material so that others may be directed to it. Inquiries may be directed to the Immigration Sources Project, Bentley Historical. Library, the University of Michigan, 1150 Beal Ave., Ann Arbor, 48109. Jews Protest" Quebec Policy . MONTREAL (JTA)—The five-month-old separatist government of Quebec, the Parti Quebecois, has recent- ly released a White Paper outlining precisely how it plans to make Quebec unili- ngual. The White Paper of April 1 has caused great concern in Quebec's over- whelmingly English-speak- ing Jewish community be- cause it proposes to severe- ly reduce the usage of Eng- lish in schools and other public institutions. The Canadian Jewish Con- gress, Quebec Region (CJC), announced in an April 6 telegram to Pre- mier Rene Levesque, that the Jewish community "views with dismay" the White Paper with respect- to its "diminution of English and the severe encroach- ment on the rights of all non-Francophones." The telegram charged that the )roposals are "discrimina- :ory in intent and coercive n nature.", t The telegram, which de- .-. . . lared that the Jewish com- munity views the proposals as unacceptable, indicated that the CJC will be making representations to the gov- ernment of Quebec with re- gard to the White Paper. Correction Last week's article about the Midrasha College of Jewish Studies gave an in- correct phone number for the college. The number is 352-7117. Brandeis to Honor Judge, Benefactor WALTHAM, Mass.— Judge Samuel A. Spiegel, surrogate of New York County, will be presented. Brandeis University's Dis- tinguished Community Serv- ice Award, while Brandeis Fellow Leon Finley will re- ceive a special citation in recognition of his many years of service to Brandeis, at a dinner May 3 in the Plaza Hotel, New York City. Friday, April 22, 1977 21 . to Hear Zeltzer "FIRST FOR A REASON" can Jewish Committee 8 p.m. May 2 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alspec- tor, 1670 Wabeek Way, Bloomfield Hills. Zeltzer is a past president_ of the United Hebrew Schools, former chairman of the Education Division of the Jewish Welfare Feder- ation, past president of the Sholem Aleichem Institute, vice president of the Jewish Welfare Federation, chair- man of the Large City . Budg- eting Conference and a member of the board of the _Council of Jewish Feder- ations and Welfare Funds. He recently was named . U-M Honors Gold Arthur Gold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Gold, 14270 Vernon Ave., Oak Park, was one of 10 teaching, as- sistants at the University of Michigan selected for the Outstanding Teaching As- sistant_ Award. Gold is working towards a masters degree in natural resources. AL KLINE GEORGE ZELTZER • head of the National Foun- dation for Jewish Culture. His topic will be "The Structure and Goals of Fed- eration." For required res- ervations, call the AJCom- mittee office, 965-3353. DALGLEISH CADILLAC , 6160 CASS AVE. TR 5-0300 j CATERING SUPREME from STEAK SICILIANO to FISH WELLINGTON III GOURMET FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES IN HOME OR_HALL DANIEL WARTEL — SUPREME CATERING 1 869-0720 838-2233 I.M. P.M. 1141 ■41.■ ■ . DETROIT COMMITTEE FOR SOVIET JEWRY presents "ANACHNU KAN" (WE ARE HERE) Oyer100 Singers, Dancers & Musicians' from the Soviet Union, who now live in ISRAEL April 27th, Royal Oak Theater P.30 P.M. 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