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July 01, 1977 - Image 46

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1977-07-01

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

46 Friday, July 1, 1977

Investment Law
Urged for Israel

JERUSALEM (JTA)—
Amos Mar-Haim, director
general of the investment
center, urged the Cabinet to
introduce a new law aimed
at encouraging in-
vestinents.
In memorandums to the
Finance Minister and the
Minister of Commerce and
Industry, Mar-Haim said
the present law was too
complex. He urged the elim-
ination of bureaucratic red
tape which.. he said, dis-
couraged the kind of in-
vestors Israel's industry
wanted to attract.

. He said the new law
should be clear, concise
and effective and should be
enacted without delay.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

NY Street Named
for Netanyahu

Arab Students at Hebrew U.
Get AJCommittee Scholarships

NEW YORK (JTA 1—The
mother of Lt. Col. Yonatan
Netanyahu, the Israeli com-
mander slain during the res-
cue of hostages at Entebbe
last year, was the honoree
June 12 when a Bronx
street was named for her
son. The ceremony took
place in the newly-renamed
Yonatan Netanyahu Lane lo-
cated at Pelham Parkway
and Holland Avenue. Coun-
cilman Stephen B. Kauf-
man introduced the bill to
rename the street. The
chairman was Harold
Davis, president of the
Bronx _region of the Zionist
Organization of America,
which donated a monument
to the Israeli unveiled at
the ceremony.

JERUSALEM—Two Arab
students at the Hebrew Uni-
versity of Jerusalem last
month received scholar-
ships from the American-
Jewish Committee's Irving
M. Engel Fund.
Ahmed Moussa Khateb, a
third-year chemistry stu-
dent from the village of El
Makr near Acre, and Cam-
elya Arraf, a third-year in-
ternational relations stu-
dent from Mi'ilya Village in
Upper Galilee, received
their prizes in a ceremony
on the Givat Ram campus.
The scholarships come
from a grant by the Irving
M. Engel Fund for Human
Rights, created by friends
of Mr. Engel, honorary pres-
ident of the American Jew-
ish Committee.

Hebrew University
Honors Physician

JERUSALEM—Prof.
Hans Selye of Montreal, the
physician and scientist who
first introduced the concept
of stress in medicine and
human behavior, was hon-
ored by the Hebrew Univer-
sity of Jerusalem recently
with the conferment of the
title Honorary • Fellow.
He received the fellow-
ship at the opening session
of a two-day international
symposium • of dentists and
scientists on "Newer Con-
cepts in Oral Biology and
their Clinical Implications"
at the Hebrew University-
Hadassah School of Dental
Medicine.

WORRIED ??

I

This is the first year that
scholarships have been
awarded from this fund to
Arab students, in accord-
ance with the wish of Engel
and the purposes of the
A.J.C. Engel also stipulated
that one of the two recipi-
ents be, a woman.
Meanwhile, bachelors de-
grees were awarded to the
624 graduates of the Hebr-
ew University's Faculty of
Humanities 47th class in a
ceremony last month on the
Mona Bronfman Sheckman
Amphitheatre on the Givat
Ram campus.

Publication Society
Holds Elections

PHILADELPHIA—Dr.
Muriel Mallin Berman was
elected treasurer of the
Jewish Publication Society
of America at the Society's
recent 89th annual meeting
in Philadelphia.

How you're going to say .

A. Leo Levin, professor of
law at the University of
Pennsylvania. was re-elect-
ed president of the Society.
Other re-elected JPS offi-
cers include vice presidents
Morris 'Cohen, Leo Guzik,
Edward B. Shils, and Mar-
vin
and secre-
tary Mitchell E. Panzer.
Robert P. Frankel, former
treasurer of the Society,
was elected vice president.

To-your family and friends?

There's no need to buy cards,
stamps, envelopes and get
tired addressing them.

Orthodox Blast
Jewish Legislators

NEW YORK—Several

JUST FILL OUT THE BLANK BELOW
AND YOUR GREETING WILL APPEAR
IN OUR HOLIDAY ISSUE SEPT. 9th

1

.11•••1

The Jewish News
17515 W. 9 Mile Rd., Suite 865
Southfield, Michigan 48075

Gentlemen:

Please insert my New Year Greeting

Mr. and Mrs.

and family

Address

City

State

Zip Code

Check Enclosed (circle one) $5 — $10 — $15 — more —

L

m mot mos am,

1

Jewish legislators, particu-
larly Jewish Congressmen,
have come under sharp at-
tack from the United, Ortho-
dox Services, Inc., a group
of Orthodox Jews headquar-
tered in New York.
The UOS has assailed the
Congressmen for supporting
the Equal Rights Amend-
ment, which the group
says, "virtually all rabbinic-
al sages oppose."
They have also attacked
Jewish Congressmen for
backing a bill protecting
the civil rights of homose-
xuals, since they assert that
"The Bible, in Leviticus,
clearly labels homosexual-
ity 'an abomnination', and
the fact that these so-called
Jewish leaders take their in-
itiative in encouraging it is
equally abominable."

Israel Treatment in U.S. Media Hit

NEW YORK (JTA)—Aza-
ria Rapoport, press attache
at the Israel Consulate in
New York, accused the
American media of creat-
ing a distorted image of 'Is-
rael through inaccurate and
partial reporting on events
in Israel.

Addressing the Overseas
Press Club of America lat
the Biltmore Hotel in New
York, Rapoport, who is re-
turning to Israel after serv-
ing here since the 1973 Yom
Kippur War, said that in his
view the American media
has not been conveying
"the full picture" when re-

porting on Israel. He said
that news items on Israel
and the Mideast conflict
often fail to provide the
background that led to the
particular event and the
American reader, there-
fore. gets distorted informa-
tion about Israel.
Rapoport also charged
that the American media ig-
nores "positive" events in
Israel, such as Israel's eco-
nomic achievements and
the establishment of the
"good fence" on the Israeli-
Lebanese border during the
civil war in Lebanon, while
reporting extensively on
"sensational" events.

Vietnamese Find Israel Hav,.i

TEL AVIV (JTA)—A group had fled Vietnam
group of 66 Vietnamese refu- sank, five ships passed
gees whr, were rescued by their raft by and "refused
an Isrpeli freighter in the
even to give us water" until
South China Sea June 9 at-
the Israeli freighter res-
rived Sunday in Israel. The cued them.
refugees. who were greeted
The refugees, who includ-
by Yehuda Avner, a special ed 16 children and several
representative of Premier pregnant women, were
Menahem Begin. were given visas and work per-
happy to be in Israel. the mits along with pocket
only country that offered money, toys for the chil-
them a haven. dren, and large quantities
One of them admitted to of fish, rice and vegetables
reporters. "The truth is I which are Vietnamese
don't really know where we staples.
are. I'd never heard of Is-
They were taken to an ab-
rael before the Yuvali (the sorption center in Ofakim
Israeli freighter) saved in southern Israel which-
US.'
usually houses Soviet immi-
Dr. , Tran Quanq Hoa, a grants. Officials said about
32-year-old former surgeon half of the refugees want to
in the South Vietnamese go to the United States, the
Army, speaking for the rest will remain in Israel.
group, thanked Israeli au-
thorities in an emotion- President Katzir
choked voice. He said that
after the ship on which the Meets New Cabinet

Joint Appoints
Morocco Head

NEW YORK—Mark Sa-
moil, formerly associate di-
rector of the Jewish Feder-
ation of North Jersey,l has
been appointed Joint Distri-
bution Committee Director
for Morocco.
Samoil will be responsible
for administering JDC pro-
grams aiding about 9,600 of
the estimated remaining
Jewish population of 20,000.

Weizman Ready
to 'Shoot' Arafat

TEL AVIV - (JTA)—De-
fense Minister Ezer Weiz-
man told a group of Arab

dignitaries from Jericho
that he was ready to meet
with PLO chieftain Yasir
Arafat and engage in a
shooting match with him if
necessary.
Weizman spoke with a
broad smile and a fig-
urative tongue-in-cheek as
-he greeted the Arab visitors
during a reception in the
Defense Ministry's rose gar-
den.
Weizman said he was
ready to meet with the lead-
ers of any Arab country
and with Arafat.

Israeli Wheat

TEL AVIV (ZINS)—Al-

though Israel's wheat crop
was rated as good this
year, the harvest was down
because of a southern
drought, and a decrease in
planting because of the rela-
tively low prices of wheat
in the world market, to
which the price of Israeli
wheat is pegged.

JERUSALEM (JTA)—

President Ephraim Katzir
was introduced Sunday
morning by Premier Men-
ahem Begin to all members
of the new government. The
short ceremony took place
at the President's residence
in Jerusalem. Katzir wish-
ed the new government suc-
cess in its' actions.

Jewish Seminary
Receives Grant

NEW YORK The Jewish
Theological Seminary of
America recently received
of a grant from the trustees
of the Charles E. Merrill
Trust "to be used in devel-
oping student community re-
sources."
The gift came as a result
of a request which empha-
sized the importance of a
living experience for stu-
dents which serves to sup-
plement and reinforce class-
room learning.

Israel TV Class
for S. Lebanesfillik

HAIFA—Students in south-
ern Lebanon will study Eng-
lish on Israeli educational
television. Eleven English
teachers from Lebanese vil-
lages have completed an in-
tensive TV course. Most of
their pupils have televisions
in their homes.

Eye Protection

JERUSALEM—Soldiers
who wear glasses will have
to use plastic lenses, accord-
ing to a new safety regu-
lation issued by the Israeli
army.

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