12 Friday, September 21, 1979
.111..111
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Brandeis U. Chancellor Sachar to Speak
at ORT Anniversary Dinner Citing Haber
■ Ion.
ZYGIE'S
MOBIL
SERVICE
Chancellor Abram Leon
Sachar of Brandeis Univer-
sity will be the guest
speaker at the ORT an-
niversary dinner to be given
in honor of Dr. William
Haber, Oct. 15 at Cong.
Shaarey Zedek.
Dinner Co-Chairmen
David Hermelin and Irving
Nusbaum stated that the
function will combine the
celebration o_ f ORT's 100th
anniversary with the trib-
utes to Dr. Haber as oc-
togenarian, as well as to
Mrs. Haber, who also
reached her 80th birthday a
Wishes A
Happy, Healthy
NEW YEAR
to our friends and
customers from
Zygie & his .family. Including all employees at 13 Mile &
Southfield. For Honest Dependable Work stop at 30915
Southfield Rd.
or call 647-6250
nznzri
r3tr5
M
To All OUr
Friends and Customers
A Happy, Healthy and Prosperous
series, "The Course of Our
Times," was a weekly tele-
cast on educational chan-
nels in most of the larger
cities and was edited to be-
come a volume. It was trans-
lated into Japanese. He also
is the author of "A Host at
Last."
Dr. Sachar is a fellow of
the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences and is a
member of numerous edu-
cational and philanthropic
boards. President Lyndon
Johnson appointed him to
serve on the U.S. Advisory
Commission in Interna-
tional Education and Cul-
tural Affairs and Governors
Rockefeller, Kerner and
Sargent appointed him to
commissions to evaluate the
private colleges and univer-
DR. ABRAM SACHAR
.
sities of New York, Illinois
and Massachusetts. Honor-
ary degrees from 27 univer-
sities have been conferred
upon him.
For information and
reservations to the dinner,
call Jessie Stern, 832-3190.
Senator Appeals for Wallenberg
NEW YEAR
Sy Draft Office, Art & Drafting Supplies;
LINCOLN CENTER
101/2 Mile & Greenfield
Oak Park
month after her husband.
A founder in 1948 of
Brandeis University, Dr
Sachar served as its
president for 20 years.
Dr. Sachar was edu-
cated at Washington
University and Harvard
University, where . he
earned Phi Beta Kappa
honors. He pursued
graduate studies at Cam-
bridge University in
England, where he
earned a PhD degree in
history.
During World War II, Dr.
Sachar was a commentator
on contemporary affairs. He
has lectured extensively
and is the author of "A His-
tory of the Jews," which has
been translated into several
languages. His lecture
968-2620
LONDON (JTA) — The
Soviet Union has received a
new request to disclose the
fate or whereabouts of
Swedish diplomat Raoul
Wallenberg, missing in the
Soviet Union since the end
of World War II. The re-
MAY THE NEW YEAR
BRING NEW INSPIRATION
AND HAPPINESS TO YOU
quest was made in a letter to
President Leonid Brezhnev
by U.S. Sen. Joseph Biden
(D-Del.), head of an Ameri-
can Senate mission which
recently visited Moscow to
discuss arms reduction.
Biden's letter is the
fourth appeal for Wallen-
berg in recent weeks. There
have been two inquiries by
U.S. government officials in
Washington and late last
month the Swedish Prime
Minister Ola Ullsten wrote
to Soviet Premier Alexei
Kosygin requesting a new
investigation of the entire
affair.
who
Wallenberg,
would have been 67 years
old on Aug. 4, was kid-
napped in Budapest in
1945 after rescuing
thousands of Jews from
the Nazis and has been
reported to be still in a
Soviet prison.
Interviewed by the
Swedish news agency
bureau in Moscow, Biden is
WALLENBERG
During World War II
reported to have said he was
personally convinced that
Wallenberg was still alive
and it was extremely urgent
that the Soviet authorities
should trace him. Whatever
had happened to Wallen-
berg in the past, he said, he
saw no reason for condemn-
ing the present Soviet gov-
ernment which had nothing
to do with the case.
House Inquiry on Israel Use
of U.S. Weapons Sidelined
From
THE DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
Member FDIC
s. ,4 16.04
COSERATING
60
}„A„.
STERLING HEIGHTS
44500 Van Dyke
739-0300
CLINTON TOWNSHIP
16673 E. 15 Mile Road
792-1470
HAMTRAMCK
9301 Joseph Campau
871-9400
REDFORD TOWNSHIP
25719 Grand River Ave.
538.4405
CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP
50650 Gratiot nr. 23 Mile Rd.
Mt. Clemens, 949-5950
WEST BLOOMFIELD
6705 Orchard Lake Road
626-3970
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
4330 Highland Road
681.4830
WASHINGTON (JTA) —
The House Foreign Affairs
subcommittee on the Mid-
dle East has set aside con-
sideration of a resolution of
inquiry into Israel's use of
American-supplied
weapons in retaliating
against Palestine Libera-
tion Organization terrorists
in south Lebanon, but the
threat of a probe continues.
The resolution, presented
by Rep. Paul Findley (R-
Ill.), who has been in fre-
quent communication with
PLO chief Yasir Arafat, was
considered by the subcom-
mittee after receiving in-
formation on Israel's strikes
into south Lebanon from
Morris Draper, deputy
assistant secretary of state
for the Middle East.
The Jewish Telegraphic
Agency was informed that
the full House Committee
on Foreign Affair's also
would not consider the
Findley demand, but since
the inquiry resolution is a
measure of personal
privilege any House
member could bring it to the
attention of the full House.
The crux of the inquiry
is the extent of Israel's
use of U.S. weapons and
whether this violates the
Israeli-American agree-
ment that the weapons
are for defense only. Is-
rael maintains that it ,—
strikes against the tc_
rorist bases have -
thwaried further ter-
rorist action against Is-
rael.
According to House
sources, the State Depart-
ment view is that Israel's
claim to self-defense be-
comes unacceptable when
civilians become casualties
of artillery bombardments,
although the use of U.S.
weapons against military
targets is condoned.
It was said that many
members of Congress are
leaning towards this view
but no action such as cur-
tailing U.S. arms is being
contemplated at this time.