20 Friday, July 8, 1977
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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Horev Re-Elected
Technion Chief
CATERING SUPREME
from STEAK SICILIANO to FISH WELLINGTON
GOURMET FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES
IN HOME OR HALL
DANIEL WARTEL — SUPREME CATERING
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838-2233
f
HAIFA—Major General
(Res.) Amos Horev was
unanimously elected to a
second four-year term as
president of the Technion-
Israel Institute of Tech-
nology.
SPECIAL CONSIDERATION
GIVEN TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE TO
PAY FOR THEIR CARS.
Syrian Troops Move to Intervene
as Lebanese Fighting Increases
BEIRUT—Truckloads of south Tuesday as tension
Syrian troops of the Arab rose in the border area
peacekeeping force headed with Israel. The troops
Jewish Artists Appear
at Vienna Culture Fest
By MARGUERITE
KOZENN CHAJES
Vienna
VIENNA—The
Festivals 1977, that ended
recently, were very inter-
esting and successful, for
they featured not only all
the arts: theatre, music,
ballet, painting and sculp-
ture, but also outstanding
socio-cultural and political
events.
The highlights of the musi-
cal season were the con-
ducting appearances of
Erich Leinsdorf, formerly
with the Metropolitan
Opera and the Boston Sym-
phony; Lorin Maazel, chief
conductor of the Cleveland
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Beth Shalom
March, 26, 1977
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March 19, 1977
•
We look forward to continuing
JIM ASHEL
son of
Jerry & Naomi Ashel
21530 Winchester
Southfield
Cong. Beth Achim
March 19, 1977
PAUL GABA
son of
Dr. & M rs. Leonard Gaba
2580 Marcy Ct.
Bloomfield Hills
Cong. B'nai Israel
Pontiac
March 19, 1977
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May 7, 1977
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Symphony (his wife, Israeli
pianist Israela Margalith,
was also here) and Leonard
Slatkin of the New Orleans
Symphony.
Among the participating
instrumentalists were "the
great old master of the vio-
lin" Nathan Milstein; the
Russian violinistS Vladimir
Spivakov and Oleg Kagan;
the Russian-Georgian pian-
ist Elisabeth Leonskaja, de-
scribed as "a phenomenon"
in the headlines, and the Ro-
manian violinist Silvia Mar-
covici, who only recently
was allowed to emigrante
to Israel.
In a newspaper interview
Spivakov recalled the con-.
cert on Nov. 6, 1976, at New
York's Carnegie Hall, when
during his performance of a
Bach work, he suddenly felt
a blow to his diaphragm.
The red spots on his violin.
and suit came from from a
plastic can which a young
man had thrown at the art-
ist. The intruder was
caught and led away, while
Spivakov continued with his
Bach.
At its conclusion the au-
thence rose and gave Spiva-
kov a standing ovation for
about 20 minutes. Spivakov
also received a wire from
Dr. Kissinger and the
mayor of New York pub-
lished a letter of apology in
the New York Times.
Spivakov's violin needed
repairs and was eventually
restored. However the eve-
-ning suit, presented to the
artist by the Vienna Con-
cert Society, was damged
beyond repair.
Recently the Vienna Con-
cert Society's committee re-
peated the donation and
Spivakov wore his new suit.
Oleg Kagan is married to
the celebrated cellist Na-
talia Gutman and they have
a baby daughter, Masha.
In Yehudi Menuhin's auto-
biography, "Unfinished
Journey," he describes an
incident, similar to the one
of Spivakov, that took place
during a concert of David
Oistrakh, also at Carnegie
Hall some years ago.
A young man leaped on
the stage and shouted "So-
viet Russia is no better
than Nazi Germany!". The
music halted and Oistrakh
left the stage. A second
demonstrator was caught
and escorted out of the hall.
At the intermission Men-
uhin went back stage,
where he found Oistrakh
drained and miserable,
while his wife Tamara hov-
ered anxiously about; with
a couple of heart attacks on
his medical record Oistrakh
could not benefit by such
shocks.
, When he calmed down, he
asked Menuhin in German:
"Waren das Deine Juden
oder mein Juden"? (Were
those your Jews or mine?).
Menuhin replied: "Das
waren unsere Juden" (they
were ours ! ). It was nothing
but the truth.
.
were believed to be going
to the port of Saida, which
is the closest point the Syr-
ians could move to without
arousing Israeli apprehen-
sion.
Refugees from the south
reported clashes in the Ya-
roun area, one mile from
the Israeli border, from
which the entire Muslim
population fled in panic as
the battle increased in in-
tensity. Witnesses dis-
counted reports of direct Is; -
raeli troop intervention bt.
said Israeli artillery sup- -
ported the attack on Ya-
roun.
Meanwhile, it was report-
ed that the renewed fight-
ing between Moslems and
Christians in southern Leba-
non may be linked to a ter-
rorist plan to embarrass Is-
rael and prevent the free
movement of Lebanese vil-
lagers through the open
fence.
Villagers entering Israel
for medical treatment said
the terrorists were trying to
provoke Israeli military ac-
tion along the Lebanese bor-
der before Premier Men-
ahem Begin's meeting with
President Carter in Wash-
ington later this month.
Lebanese authorities
were said _to be collaborat-
ing by spreading reports
that an Israeli attack was
imminent and appealing to
the U.S. to try to prevent it.
Israel is keeping a close
watch on events in southern
Lebanon where an esti-
mated 3,000 terrorists are
deployed in battle with
local Christian residents.
Several stray shells ex-
ploded in the fields near the
Israeli border village of Ha-
nita, site of a "fence open-
ing. There was no damage.
The shells were believed to
have been aimed at the
Christian village of Alma
W-Shaab which has been
under attack by terrorist
and Moslem leftists.
Lebanese who came to
the open fence said they
had been threatened by ter-
rorists to keep away from
Israel and appeared fright-
ened.
Israel had earlier issued
a warning that it would in-
tervene in south Lebanon if
the Palestinian terrorist
presence there increased,
Lebanese government
sources said.
Is related fighting terror-
ist attacked a Druze village
in Fatahland near the
slopes of Mt. Hermon last
week injuring three Druze
villagers. An Israeli patrol
brought them to a hospital
One was flown by helicoi
ter later to Rambam Hospi-
tal in Haifa. The Druze
were apparently suspected
by the terrorists of collabo-
rating with Israel.
In Washington, mean-
while, a State Department
spokesman said the Carter
administration has been con-
sulting with Congress on
the possibility of providing
U.S. assistance to help
rebuild the Lebanese army.
The plan reportedly
would allow Lebanon to pur-
chase light infantry weap-
ons for a force of 3,000 to
4,000 men. The U.S. would
also sell jeeps, trucks and
personnel carriers.