62 Friday, September 26, 1980 THE. DETROINEWISH NEWS. Trudeau Will Visit Saudis MONTREAL (JTA) — Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Thudeau has accepted in principle an in- vitation to visit Saudi Arabia and is expected to go there later this fall or early in the winter. The existence since 1975 of a bilateral commission for trade and technical cooper- ation between Canada and Saudi Arabia and the fact that eastern Canada im- ports 40 percent of its oil from Saudi Arabia, makes this visit particularly im- portant, Canadian officials said. The commercial ex- change between the two countries has reached the $2 billion mark and is in- creasing. There are fre- quent exhanges of visits oe- tween Canadian and Saudi businessmen. With Canada due to host the summit meeting of prime ministers and leaders of the industrial world in Ottawa in July, 1981, in- formed circles affirm that Trudeau will use the occa- sion to try to accommodate the views of the European Economic Community (EEC) leaders with those of Canada and the U.S. with respect to the Arab-Israeli conflict and Middle East problems in general. After leaving Saudi Arabia, Trudeau will visit Amman, Jordan. The Jordanian govern- ment will be hosting an Arab summit meeting in mid-November and is keenly awaiting Trudeau's visit. The Canadian leader is a personal friend of King Hussein and it is believed the JorAanians hope to steer him toward a more favora- ble attitude with respect to the role of the Palestine Liberation Organization and the "moderate" Arab states in resolving the Mid- dle East conflict. Shmuel Tamir, Violinist Due at Weizman U. Dinner NEW YORK — In a sa- lute to the growing inter- national role and impact of the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel, the annual national Weiz- mann dinner, Oct. 12 at The New York Hilton will high- light its recent year of achievements and the laurels accorded seven vete- ran members of its faculty. The American Comriiit- tee for the Weizmann Insti- tute is the dinner's sponsor. Shmuel Tamir, who served as minister of justice of the state of Israel from 1977 until midsummer of this year, will be the guest speaker.. As a member of the Knesset, Israel's Parli- ament, and a ranking leader of the Democratic SHMUEL TAMIR Text Omissions DALLAS (JTA) — A new report on world history cur- riculum materials used in Dallas public schools indi- cated that the most notable shortcoming in textbook treatment of Jews and Jewish history was frag- mentation and omissions in that area of study, accord- ing to the Dallas chapter of the American Jewish Committee. The study was made by the Dallas chapter coopera- tively with representatives of the Dallas Independent School District and North Texas State University: Aaron Kutnick, Noted Scholar, Author, Zionist Leader Aaron Kutnick, for more than a generation one of De- troit's most prominent cul- tural leaders, a linguist and life-long Zionist, died in Is- rael Sept. 18 at age 75. Author of a novel, "In Search of Happiness," pub- lished in 1970, the year be- fore he and his late wife, the former Esther Goldberg made aliya, Mr. Kutnick was gathering material for a biography of Dr. Chaim Greenberg. Mr. Kutnick was a Heb- raist of note who also was proficient in many lan- guages, including German and Russian which he taught in Oak Park and throughout the community. Bernard Linderman Dies, Active in Jewish Causes Bernard Linderman, a registered pharmacist and assistant manager of the John Hancock Life Insur- ance Co. for 32 years, now retired, died Sept. 22 at age 78. Born in Russia, Mr. Lin- derman was the past president and member of the Labor Zionist Alliance for 50 years. He was a member of the. Jewish Community Council and its international relations committee, Bnai Brith, of which he was a former offi- cer, and the Jewish Na- tional Fund. He also worked on behalf of the NAACP and United Foundation. He was active in the civil liberties movement. Mr. Linderman was graduated as a registered pharmacist from the Detroit Institute of Technology in 1929. He was a member of the Aescula- Born in Kazan- Horodek, Russia, Mr. Kutnick lived 50 years in Detroit. Prior to coming to the U.S. he studied engineering in Germany. In Detroit, he was a He- brew teacher, and during the time he taught, he earned a master's degree in German literature at Wayne State University. He was in the first class to reveive master's degrees at the university. He pursued doctoral studies in German literature at the University of Michigan. The owner of a Detroit variety store, Mr. Kutnick's involvement in the commu- nity was multifold. He was a founder of the Jewish Community Council, _a member of Adat Shalom (-Monument Unveilings MR. LINDERMAN Pharmaceutical pian Society, Histadrut, and con- tributed to all charitable organizations. He resided at 20640 Knob Woods Dr., Southfield. _ He leaves his wife, Edith; a son, Leon; a daughter, De- bora of Providence, R.I.; and a brother, Hyman of West Palm Beach, Fla. Unveiling announcements may be inserted by mail or by calling The Jewish News, 17515 W. Nine Mile, Suite 865, South- field, Mich. 48075.424-8833. Writ- ten announcements must he ac- companied by the name and ad- dress of the person making the insertions. There is a standing charge of $7.50 for an unveiling notice measuring an inch in depth, and $12.50 for a notice two inches deep with a black border. ALEXANDER KAUFMAN - The Family, of the Late Announces the un- veiling of a monument in her memory 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, at Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Rabbi Groner will officiate. A / The Family of the Late LOUIS LICHTMAN MINNIE SLAVIN STONE Announces the un- veiling of a monument in his memory 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, at - He- brew Memorial Park. Rabbi Feivel Wagner will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. Announces the un- veiling of a monument in her memory 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, at Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi Arm will of- ficiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. The Family of the Late AARON MALAMUD Announces the un- veiling of a monument in his memory 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, at He- brew Memorial Park. Rabbi Henry Goldschlag will of- ficiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. Susie.- Arnold Susie F. Arnold, a member of Jewish and civic organizations, died Sept. 24 at age 84. Born in Romania, Mrs. Arnold was a lifetime member of Hadassah; a charter member of Temple Israel; a member of the Red Cross; and Temple Israel Sewing, Garden and Choral Group. She leaves three sons, Daniel, Newton of Sherman Oaks, Calif., and Raphael; a brother, Abraham Schwartz; a sister, Mrs. Re- uben (Goldie) Levine; 12 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. SARA HOPE PREGERSON Announces the un- veiling of a monument in his memory 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, at Park Hill Clover Cemetery. Rabbi Schnipper will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. raeli news medium since he was relieved of his position shortly after President Anwar Sadat's visit to Jerusalem in November 1977. Gamassy said the Yom Kippur War was a turning point in the Arab-Israeli conflict, in that it eventu- ally led to the peace agree- ment between Israel and Egypt. - Gamassy has retired from both military and political life. At the end of the inter- view he conveyed his re- gards to all Israelis. In Washington, President Carter declared that he is "determined that progress for a summit meeting" be- tween himself, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Premier Menahem Begin "will not interfere with substantive negotia- tions" for West Bank-Gaza Strip autonomy. The family of the late Tamara Erman announces the unveilng of a monument in her memory 12 noon Sunday, Oct. 5, at Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum will of- ficiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. The Family of the Late The Family of the Late Egypt, Israel Discuss Trade at Sinai Crossing Point JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israel and Egypt have "reit- erated the agreement in principle" to open the El- Arish Sinai crossing point ITZHAK PERLMAN for transmission of goods. Movement for Change, a The statement came at the member of Begin's coalition end of a long day of talks at government, Tamir cur- El-Arish Monday between rently heads his party's Israeli and Egyptian offi- Foreign Relations Commit- cials on ways to improve the "normalization." The corn- tee. The evening's cultural munique stressed the two program, a traditional sides wished to "enhance feature of all annual na- the process of normaliza- tional Weizmann dinners, tion." They resolved to set up a will be provided by It- "standing group of experts" zhak Perlinan, Israeli- born, • internationally which will meet on Oct. 12 acclaimed violinist- to make the "practical" ar- rangements for the transit virtuoso. Perlman, who has-'per- of goods at the El-Arish formed with every major or- crossing. Meanwhile, as tokens chestra in the world, was educated at the Academy of of good faith, Egypt has Music in Tel Aviv, Israel, agreed to speed up the and at the Juilliard School procedures for the grant- of Music in New York City. ing of visas to Israeli In 1964, he won the Leven- would-be tourists, and tritt Competition — an Israel for its part has achievement which sig- agreed to waive the need nalled his rapid rise to the for formal travel docu- front ranks of world musi- ments for Palestinians of Gaza wishing to cross cians. into Gaza from Egypt at Canadian Poet El-Arish. Meanwhile, former Egyp- to Be Published tian War Minister, Gen. TORONTO (JTA) — A Abdul Ghani al-Gamassy, major publication program who served as Egypt's chief is in process to provide of operations during the adequate recognition of the Yom Kippur War, said that work of the late Abraham there is no longer an option Klein, Canadian Jewry's of war between Israel and poet laureate. Egypt. The plan involved publi- Gamassy spoke in a tele- cation of sevel volumes of phone interview with the Klein's completed works Israel Army Radio, com- and prose and poetry. memorating the seventh anniversary of the war. It True art is reverent im- was the first time Gamassy gave an interview to an Is- itation of God. Synagogue and was active in the Labor Zionist Al- liance and Farband. He was an organizer of the Detroit Chapter of the American Jewish Congress. When he went to Israel in 1971, he became active in efforts on behalf of Russian immig- rants. At the time of his death he resided in Kfar Saba, Israel. He is survived by three sons, Daniel of Kibutz Gesher Haziv, Israel, Jerry of Montreal and Bruce ofz - Boston, Mass; a daughter,' Ora Argaman of Kibutz Urimim in the Negev; a sis- ter, Shoshana Cheskis of Chicago; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Philip (Bessie) Kut- nick of Detroit; and nine grandchildren. Interment Israel. The Family of the Late HYMAN _UNATIN Announces the un- veiling of a monument in his memory 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, at He- brew Memorial Park. Rabbi Milton Arm will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. / The Family of the Late FRANCES M. ZELENKO Announces the unveiling of a monument in her memory 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, at Adat Shalom Memorial Park. Rabbi Efry Spectre will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend.