THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

ROME (JTA) — At the
conclusion of a three-day
meeting of the World ORT
Union Executive Commit-
tee last week, it was an-
nounced that Gen. Chaim
Herzog, former Israel am-
bassador to the United Na-
tions, was unanimously
elected chairman. He suc-
ceeds Daniel Mayer, • a
leader of the International
League for the Rights of
Man and former French
minister of labor.
The 110 representatives
of ORT organizations from
27 countries were told that
the 100th anniversary Con-
gress of ORT will be held in
Jerusalem May 31-June 5,
1980. ORT (Organization
for Rehabilitation Through
Training) was founded in
Czarist St. Petersburg in
1880 and in its first century
has served more than two
million people in all parts of
the world.
More than 100,000 young
people and adults staffed by
5,000 teachers in over 700
vocational schools and pro-
grams all over the world
will be covered this year by
a budget of $80 million.
Another important an-
nouncement was the de-
cision, which had caused
controversy in its de-
liberative stages, to move
ORT headquarters from
Geneva to London. The
main reason was an ex-

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petted saving of from gram.
ing _was held for all Italian
$1.2 to $2 million a year.
Among priorities dis- communities. ORT cooper-
The major obstacle was cussed by the committee ates in Italy with the Minis-
the problem of personnel: members in Rome was coop- try of Labor and the Minis-
61 of those employed by eration with Jewish corn- try of Education in research
ORT in Geneva will lose munity day schools, par- projects on modern methods
their jobs, while 40 will be ticularly in Latin America of education and has, pub-
moved with the organiza- and Italy, in the field of lished the results of nine
tion.
Jewish education.
separate projects since
The ORT "Didactic Inno- 1972.
Among the important
Other problems discussed
new projects to be under- vation Center" in Milan has
taken is the founding of a in fact prepared a series of at the three-day meeting
special live-in "outreach" video tapes on Jewish were schools in difficult
school in the Bat Yam sub- themes to be used by the areas of the world. It was
urb of Tel Aviv, aimed at Jewish schools in Italy. In noted that the ORT school
rehabilitating the many 1977, a one-day exhibition- in Teheran, which totaled
dropouts or youngsters in seminar on 10 different 761 students last Sep-
difficult personal and fam- types of audio-visual aids tember, is still functioning
ily situations. The school for Hebrew language teach- in the heart of the city.
will aim towards housing
1,000 15-21-year-olds, but
Israel Utilizes U.S. Weaponry
plans to start with about
TEL AVIV (JTA) — A MiGs that attempted to
400, working upward for a
three-year period. The ratio sophisticated American- intervene were shot down.
Two other American
of students to teachers will made reconnaissance and
intelligence gathering air- weapons have also been ab-
be 10-1. –
There will also be three craft, the Hawkeye, re- sorbed by Israel's armed
new kibutzim schools and cently acquired by Israel, is forces. They are the Cobra
two new factory schools fully operational and has helicopter which is em-
connected with Fiat and already seen action, it was ployed as an anti-tank
Peugeot in Israel. By ORT's disclosed on the eve of Israel weapon firing multiple roc-
100th anniversary, the Air Force Day which was kets and machineguns, and
the Redeye, an infra-red
schools in Israel are ex- marked this week.
The magazine Aviation shoulder mounted anti-
pected to number 100. At
present, Israel has 94 ORT Week reported earlier that aircraft missile utilized by
centers with more than the Hawkeye was employed infantry units against low
60,000 students, including on the recent Israeli air flying enemy aircraft.
schools in Arab corn- strike against terrorist
strongholds in Lebanon Concerts Slated
munities.
ORT in Rome also during which five Syrian
at Art Festival
serves the Soviet Jewish
immigrants on their way UNIFIL Soldier
A variety of concerts will
to English-speaking
be held Wednesday through
countries with special Kept in Holland
July 28 at the annual Ann
language laboratories. Of
AMSTERDAM (JTA) — Arbor Summer Arts Festi-
the $1 million budget for A Dutch soldier who made val. Concerts will take place
Italy, $600,000 is spent for anti-Semitic remarks in a at the Liberty Plaza, East
the Soviet refugee pro- recent newspaper interview Liberty and South Division
while on home leave from Streets.
Children's Play
At 6:30 p.m. Wednesday
the United Nations Interim
Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) the Andy Adamson Quartet
Set in Lathrup
has been detached from his will perform, followed at 8
The Lathrup Youtheatre unit and will not return to by Incognito. On Thursday,
will present "There's a Frog Lebanon, the army the following artists will
in My Circle of Friends" 8_ authorities announced.
perform: Wendell Bigelow,
p.m. Wednesday, Thursday,
The soldier, identified 2 p.m.; Mixed Bag, 3:30
July 27 and 28 at the Lat- only as "a conscript," was p.m.; Tucker Blues Band,
hrup Municipal Building, quoted by the weekly Has- 6:30 p.m:; Skyhigh, 8 p.m.
27400 Southfield, Lathrup sage Post as saying it was a
The July 27 schedule
Village.
pity the gas chambers were includes: The Peter Stark
Two matinee perform- closed in 1945 so that an- Revue, 2 p.m.; Prismatic
acnes to benefit UNICEF other four million Jews Band, 3:30 p.m.; Trees,
will be held 2 p.m. July 28 were not exterminated.
6:30 p.m.; and Af-
and 29. The play, written by
romusicology Ensemble,
Jo Anne Lamun, is dedi-
8 p.m. --
cated to the International Meadow Brook
On July 28, Madcat Ruth
- Year of the Child being ob- Lists Concerts
will perform at 2 p.m. and
served worldwide this year.
Tickets are still available the Steve Newhouse Band
There is-a charge. Tickets
will be heard at 3:30 p.m.
will be available at the door. for the Preservation Hall
The concerts are free and
Jazz Band concert to take
open to the public.
place
8:30
p.m.
Monday
at
Antique Show - Meadow Brook.
in Farmington
The Neil Sedaka concert, Contests Slated
The Farmington Com- originally scheduled for at State Fair
munity Center will open its Wednesday, has been can-
Several contests will be
ninth annual antique show celed. Instead, folksinger
with a champagne preview Judy Collins will entertain. among the features of the
6 p.m. Thursday at the The concert will begin at 1979 Michigan State Fair to
community center.
8:30 p.m. and tickets are be held Aug. 24-Sept. 3 at
the fairgrounds.
Nineteen Detroit-area still available.
Entries for the Queen of
antique dealers will be on
The Detroit Symphony
hand to exhibit their items. Orchestra will perform Queens competition must
Persons who attend the under the baton of German be received by Aug. 27. For
preview will receive a pass conductor Klaus Tennstedt details, call the State Fair
to attend the sale whichwill 8:30 p.m. Thursday and office, 368-1000.
Entries for its community
be held 11 a.m.-9 p.m., July _July 28 at Meadow Brook.
arts division, are due Aug.
27 and 11 a.m.-6 p.m. July
At 8:30 p.m. July 27 the
28. There is an admission Benny Goodman Sextet 1. For entry blanks and
premium books detailing
charge to the sale.
Refreshments will be will perform at Meadow the various categories, call
served, and music will be Brook. Lawn tickets are the fair office.
This year's fair will be the
provided by the Norman available.
Tickets may be purchased first to be held under the au-
Zamczyk Trio.
For reservations and in- at the Meadow Brook Box spices of the Michigan De-
formation, call the commu- office or at Hudson's, Sears partment of Natural Re-
sources.
or Grinnell's.
nity center, 477-8404.

•

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
The State Department has
disclosed that it has
"recommended" that
President Carter ask Con-
gressional approval for the
U.S. sale of $1.2 billion in
weapons to Saudi Arabia to
equip four more battalions
of its national guard.
The disclosure last week
came a week after Saudi
Arabia announced it was
increasing its daily oil
production for an un-
specified period to help
offset shortages in the U.S.
and other industrialized
countries.
Ever since first reports of
Saudi activities in oil prod-
uction and pricing within
OPEC (Organization of
P
e ro
t eum
1 E
xpor
ti ng
C oun-
tries),-discussions indicated
less gouging than by' such
countries as Libya and Iraq,
reports of deals indicated
linking Saudi actions and
statements with an under-
standing from Washington
that the U.S. would pres-
sure Israel on withdrawal
- from the West Bank and
deal with the Palestinians.
Sen. Henry Jackson
(D-Wash.), in a comment
on the Saudi petroleum
increase, said he "won-
dered out loud" whether
there were "conditions'
connected with the in-
crease in output and the
new arms sale.
"The arms sales to Saudi
Arabia are conducted with-
out any deals or links to
Saudi Arabian oil," he said.
Carter emphasized that the
sale is in the ".context" of
Saudi Arabia's. "security"
and "the stability" of the
Middle East.
The spokesman was
asked whether the timing
of the sales presentation
to Congress, which must
approve it, was affpcted
by the improved interna-
tional climate flowing
from Saudi Arabia's oil
and pricing position.
"Our relations with
Saudi Arabia are excel-
,

lent," he replied.
Carter also said that the
sale is "not in any way of-
fered" in terms of Mideast
politics, when he was
pressed to respond to re-
ports that Saudi Arabia had
extracted a U.S. pledge
favoring increased support
of the widespread campaign
against Israeli settlements
on the West Bank.

Hilberry Lists
Summer Plays

Wayne State University
Hilberry Summer Theater
will present "The Price" by
Arthur Miller 8:30 p.m.
Saturday and Wednesday
through July 28 at the Hil-
berry.
"A Raisin in the Sun" by
Lorraine Hansberry will be
presented concurrently.
"American Buffalo" by
David Mamet and "Night
Must Fall" by, Emlyn
Williams can be seen 8:30
p.m. Aug. 1-4 and 8-11 at
the Hilberry.
For tickets, call the box
office, 577-2972.

Hole-in-One

David H. Moscow of
Southfield shot a hole-in-
one July 14 on the 110-yard'
ninth hole of Indian River
Golf Course near Harbor
Springs.

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aleclitett
Room 17630 Woodward

Sri rid: r

During Organization's Centennial Year

State Dept. 'Recommends'
Arms Sale to Saudi Arabia

[~ i1

ORT Reviews Its Record and Future

Friday, July 20, 1919 35

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