THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Containment of the Iran-Iraq Conflict
a Surprise, Technion Dinner Guests Told

By HEIDI PRESS

The world scene brought
with it two surprises in Oc-
tober and November, syndi-
cated columnist and news
analyst Joseph Kraft told
the guests at the 32nd an-
nual dinner of the Detroit
Chapter of the American
Society for Technion Sun-
day at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek.
The first, he said, was

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that the Iran-Iraq war,
which began in October
didn't spread.
"It didn't spread because
the only two countries who
have a stomach for fighting,
Israel and Egypt, are
otherwise occupied," he said
alluding to the ongoing
peace negotiations between
the two countries.
He also suggested that
a large U.S. military
presence in the area,
probably in Saudia
Arabia, owing to the
American commitment to
protect the Saudis, would
contribute to maintain-
ing stability.
"The Saudis really
count," he said, adding that
they must be kept aware
that protection by the U.S.
is linked to the survival of
Israel.
"The gains are so great,
it's really worth the effort,"
he said.
The other surprise, Kraft
said, was Ronald Reagan's
overwhelming victory in
October. He said that there
is apprehension towards
Reagan's election and that
apprehensions will remain
until the President-elect's
policies are stated.
He said American Jews
were fearful about hav-
ing a double loyalty, to
the U.S. and to Israel, but

he said that a double loy-
alty is "perfectly consis-
tent."
Kraft's address was pre-
ceded by progress reports of
projects initiated by Detroit
and other chapters at the
Technion.
Louis Milgrom, president
of the chapter, described a
dictionary project under-
way at the Technion, de-
signed to eliminate time-
consuming textbook trans-
literation.
Saul Seigel, executive
vice president of the ATS,
said that 27 projects total-
ing about $20 million were
in progress at the Technion.
He also said plans were in
the offing to build a recep-
tion center for visitors.
Seigel brought greet-
ings from Technion
president Gen. Amos
Horev and from the na-
tional president of the
ATS.
National Vice President
Sam Rich, a member of the
international board of gov-
ernors of Technion, intro-
duced the dormitory project
Undertaken by the Detroit
Chapter.
He said the new
structure, to be called the
Michigan dormitory, will
house 36 students upon
completion. Cost of the
building is $600,000.

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Friday, December 5, 1980 33

0

OPEN
24 HOURS

A film on the research
currently being conducted
at the institution was
shown.
D. Dan Kahn, chairman
of the board of the chapter,
was the master of cere-
monies for the dinner. Dr.
Joseph N. Epel, past
president of the chapter,
gave the invocation. Philip
Slomovitz introduced the
speaker.

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Rotfeld-Roth Vows Spoken

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Lisa Gayle Roth and
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married recently at
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Rabbi M. Robert Syme of
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sisted by Richard L. Yaffe of
Winnipeg, Canada, who
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room's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Stein of
Bala Cynwyd, Pa., and Mrs.
Mollie Rosenstein of
Philadelphia, Pa.
The new Mrs. Rotfeld and
her husband were
graduated from the Thomas
M. Cooley Law School in
Lansing.
Following a honeymoon
in Acapulco, the couple will
reside in Philadelphia.

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MRS. ROTFELD

The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roth
of Southfield. Parents of the
bridegroom are Mrs. Ronald
H. Israelit of Bala Cynwyd,
Pa., and Mr. Berl Rotfeld of
Penn Valley, Pa.
Carla Krasnick of
Moorestown, N.J., was the
matron of honor. Shelley
Krasnick was the flower
girl.
Steven. Rotfeld was his
brother's best man.
Ushers were the bride's
brothers, David Roth and
Kenneth Roth.
Others attending the
couple were the brideg-

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G.B. Shaw

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