THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 22 Friday, May 23, 1980 Undermining of Camp David Objectives Charged by Peretz at Hebrew U. Event Charging that there are elements in the present ad- ministration in Washington who are undermining the basic policies arrived at Camp David for peace in the Middle East, Martin Peretz, editor of New Republic, urged a consistent effort to (VI 51 pm t‘eNleN15°1 \ N\10 I OF:. c__\00 ° \ 02066044 Nl explain the danger of such policies to the non-Jewish world. As guest speaker at the Hebrew University lunch- eon at which Emma Lazaroff Schaver was pre- sented with the Scopus Award, Peretz accused American and British gov- ernment officials of giving comfort to the PLO and thereby strengthening op- positioh to Israel among Arabs and discouraging Arab cooperation for addi- tional partnerships in peace tasks. Peretz said that Zbigniew Brzezinski was detecting Soviet dangers in all areas except in the Middle East, and there he is encouraging the Soviet intrusions which are menacing the peace. BURGLAR ALARMS ALLSTATE ALARM SYSTEMS NEW COMPUTERIZED SECURITY EQUIPMENT INC. Thousands of satisfied customers RO I L IT 3 H 1i0S MARTY CY SHEL 255-1540 17534 W. 7 MILE, DETROIT LICENSED BY MICH. DEPT. OF STATE POLICE In a speedy resume of Jewish conditions throughout the world. Peretz pointed to increas- ing anti-Semitic trends. He urged unified efforts by Jewry for Israel's pro- tection to counteract the spreading hatreds. Samuel Rothberg pre- sented the Scopus Award to Mrs. Schaver. In her re- sponse she recalled the influence upon her life of the Zionist aspirations and the cultural aspects of the movement which were in- spired by the initial steps towards the formation of the Hebrew University, in 1918, and the cornerstone laying for the university in 1925. She called for dedica- tion to the highest princi- ples of learning and advo- cated continuity in encouraging scholarship and pursuing it by provid- ing means for students to pursue their studies at the Hebrew University. There was a thrilling interlude when 25 fourth to sixth grade students of the Oak Park Key Intermediate School Choir sang a group of Hebrew songs in tribute to Mrs. Schaver. Art designs of Betty Herman's art class in Key School presented the honoree with an expression of their admiration for her contributions to music. Richard Francis greeted the honoree in the name of Gov. William Milliken. Harold Berry presided at the luncheon. Dr. Conrad Giles and Rabbi Irwin Groner intro- duced Peretz and Rothberg, respectively. Program par- ticipants included Goldie Adler, Cantor Chaim Naj- man, Rebecca Frohman and Mrs. Michael Levine of Maimonides Women. NEW CADILLAC SEE OR CALL ME IN BIRMINGHAM FOR PROMPT PERSONALIZED SERVICE. I WOULD LIKE TO BE YOUR CADILLAC MAN. "Best Deal In Towrl" WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC CALL BUS. MI 4-1930 RES. 642-6836 1350 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM * * * Two Retain Hebrew U. Posts JERUSALEM — Hebrew University president Av- raham Harman was re- elected to a two-year term in his current post. Board chairman Samuettothberg will serve one more year in that capacity. Willard Cohodas of Michigan was elected an associate governor of the university. Why Ghana Should Resume Normal Relations With Israel (Editor's note: The fol- lowing article was origi- nally published in the Christian Messenger, a Ghana newsletter and reprinted by the Black- Jewish Information Project.) During the last Organiza- tion of African Unity con- Tottingham's. (tot' ing hams) n. an establishment for quality men's and boys -wear that is: traditional but not stuffy: tasty but not pricey: sporty and sophisticated. dressy and casual too. see Georgetown. Boston, New York or Toronto. OR VISIT TOTT \ G AM'S CLASSIC CLOTHES REDEFINED 3621 WEST MAPLE ROAD AT LAHSER ROAD BLOOMFIELD COMMONS CENTRE - RING 645-6675 AlimmuAl ference in Liberia, the coun- try's Sunday newspaper,. The Express, called on Black Africa to resume rela- tions with Israel without further delay. Since that time some African nations have had a change of mind and have normalized rela- tions with Israel. Recently, several mem- bers of the Kenyan Parlia- ment advocated an early re- sumption of diplomatic re- lations with Israel. Zaire has also announced re- sumption of trade union links with Israel and many countries, it is believed, will soon follow. Ghana, which has not fol- lowed suit, was the last Af- rican country to sever rela- tions with Israel after the October 1973 War. The break with Israel has de- prived Ghana of technical and economic aid. Earlier this year, when the nation's capital faced acute water shortages as a result of technical faults at the Kpong Water Works, an Israeli expert was flown into the coun- try to find how the fault could be repaired and within a twinkle of an eye the fault was spotted. Although Ghana claims to have broken relations with Israel she still enjoys scholarships from her. In January, this year, Chana was among participants who attended a regional Planning Conference in Tel Aviv, Israel. The benefits to be reaped from normalization of rela- tions with Israel would be many. Ghana is at the cros- sroads of her economy and Israel can successfully re- scue her. For the eighth year in a row Norm has been named Connecticut General's Man of the Year. In addition, Norm is the Chairman of Connecticut General's Executive Committee, which consists of its top 5 agents. How did Norm reach such prominence in Connecticut Gen- eral? By doing what Norm calls creating the edge in financial planning. With massive changes in our laws over the past 10 years, successful business owners and professionals are searching for ways to minimuze their tax burder. Norm has studied these new laws and their ramifications on his clients. He'g able to provide specialized service and work"s with attorneys and ac- countants to develop individual plans for his highly sophisti- cated business and professional clients. Norm is a graduate of the University of Michigan with an MBA from Michigan State. But Norm's education did not stop there. He is a student of the changes affecting his clients in the areas of insurance and financial planning. He knows no one should remain status quo in a field so complex. Evidence of his desire for the most up-to-date ideas is the fact that he is a CLU, a member of the Association for Advanced Life Underwriters, a Licensed Life Insurance Counselor and is on the Advisory Board of the Six Million Dollar Forum. 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