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TIE DETROIT JEWISH WITS
Friday, October 9, 1970-31

Oa the ...7(ir

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

Man is powerless against small
pains. He can feel a kind of pride
In having broken his leg, but he
can feel none in breaking a
fingernail.—Karel Capek.

HEAR OUR VOICE

Tourist Industry Development activities here were extended at the
quarterly report dinner of Capital for Israel held in the Bnai Moshe
social hall, Sept. 30. The guest speaker was Moshe Meiral, counselor
at the Israel embassy hi Washington. Pictured (from left) are Basil
A. Kosarin, secretary of the Detroit Israel Tourist Committee; Rabbi
Joshua S. Specks; Meiral; Dr. Morris Starkman, dinner chairman;
Dr. Leo. Frain; and Norman Allan, general chairman of the Detroit
chapter of Capital for Israel.

Collegians Introduced to Problems
of Israel Through 'Operation Joshua'

visited the Dead Sea and the caves
at Kumran.
The final day's excursion includ-
ed a trip to the Lebanese border,
with stops at Kfar Rosenwald, and
other immigrant comeaunities,
some of them located directly
under terrorist guns-
It was general practice to have
one of the Joshua staffers from
Jerusalem and one from Tel Aviv
ride the buses in addition to a tour
guide.
One of the ground rules of the
erary -and no vehicle_ for exposure
to the problems and needs of Is- project was, "Don't avoid sensi-
tive subjects."
rael's people.

"Operation Joshua" may provide
one part of a critically needed
lifeline to Jewish youth on cam-
puses around the country.
Born in a hurry—less than two
months elapsed from concept to
first busload — Operation Joshua
. was designed by Rabbi Herbert A.
Friedman, executive chairman of
the United Jeizith Appeal, to reach
the 5,000 American college students
who came to Israel last summer
with no program, no.planned itin-

"Nothing established a positive
".,Based _ea the . eXPerience of
atmosphere among the students
"Operation Israel," a Perks of
as
quickly as this did," said
fael,finding missions to Israel for
Rabid Matthew Simon of the
IstaElay leaders, the idea be-
UJA, who directed Operation
hind, Jesinta was to expose the
'maw In Israel. "We gave them
–.indents to UJA-related Pro-_
the Nub. There was no_preach-
grams by taking them to Prob-
lag,
no editorializing. The real
-lem areas, absorption centers,
Writ of camaraderie that devel-
binder settlements, and letthig
•sped alone made the trips worth-
- them draw-their own conelnidians
while."
abuse what they saw and heard..
Twenty-five hundred American
Joithua's main thrust was in a
college
students hlid at least ope
series of day-long bus trips of up
full
day's exposure to the work of
to 16 hours each, leaving from the UJA
in. Israel. Eleven new
both Jerusalem and Tel Aviv at a
campus campaigns were actually
budget price of $3.
Students were alerted to Joshua structured on the bus, and over 50
American campuses will be reach-
by a team of students, seven Amer-
ed as a result of Joshua.
icans and one Israeli, who manned

information desks set up at key
airports, a desk in the student cen-
ter of Tel Aviv University and one
at the Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem.
The 22nd anniversary of Israel's
There were no glossy brochures
or regimented week-long tours of- statehood will be celebrated at a
fered. Instead, the Joshua staff dinner 6:30 p.m. Nov. 1 at Ru-
offered . practical information and baivat, Ann Arbor. A cocktail
the suggestion of a low-priced reception will precede the dinner.

Ann Arbor Group
Plans Bond Dinner

Herbert Paper, chairman for
State of Israel Bonds in Ann
Arbor, said the entire community
Large color-Ila posteri broad- will participate. Guest speaker will
casting Joshua were pasted on be Dr. Arieh Plotkin.
Paper announced the planning
kiosks all over Israel, and ads rip-,
peared in the European editions-of committee consists of honorary
chairmen, Thomas Cook and
the Herald Tribune and in the
Osias Zwerdling; ticket chair- -
Jerusalem Post . . - the word
man, Mrs. Rae Lampe; and
spread quickly.
Beulah P2ving, Louis Feigelson,
The itinerary, designed to
Charles Gelman, Fannie Haber,
maximize the Student's encoun-
Marilyn Lindenaner, Charles
ter with problems that confront
Rosenblatt and Reeve M. Siegel.
the people in Israel today, lo-
For information and reserva-
&Wed a mimic series of trips to tions, contact Mrs. Lampe, 1600
- the -four borders of Israel. On. Newport, Ann Arbor, NO 8-7079.
the first day, the group went to
the northernmost extreme of the
country, visiting Idbutsim in the Phillip Stollman Named
Bet Sheen Valley and along the , Honorary President
'Jordanian border, as well as the
Seim Heights.
of Akiva Day School
The second day_ was spent in the
Phillip Stollinan was elected
absorption- center. in Ashdod where honorary president of Akiva He-
the drama of rescue and immigra- brew Day School at a recent meet-
tion work unfolded before their ing of the board
eyes. Stops olio .iirese made at the of directors.
Museum of- tlinalalocaust In Yad
Rabbi Ha Y m
Moredhal, a Idbutt in southern Is- Donin, presiden
rael, commensoratinji deh al said Stollma
Anilewitz, heroin leader of the Was among
Warsaw Gbetto;: at Arad, a new Sinn nu cleu
resort center in the Judean Desert, who -launche
high above the Dead Sea; and at Akiva more
Masada, the historic mountain- six years ago
stronghold of 960 Jewish martyrs _ response to a
which har- been'esymbol for Jews quest of
since Jerusalem fell to Rome.
for a special ed
The highlight of the - third trip cational-religious . Mailman
was a oisit to a frontier settlement wogram in day school education.
in the 'Jericho-Jordan Valley yet
This school has since matured
too dangerous or difficult for nor- hsto - a full elementary and junior
. mal habitation. They also high school through ninth grade.

series of four bus trips unlike those
offered by any existing agency or

tour-

-

Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WCAR
Feature: Cantor Harold Orbach
of Temple Israel will explore the
scope of the music written by
Lazar Weiner, a prolific composer
in every area of Jewish musical
composition—liturgical, choral, in-
strumental and theatrical, and
perhaps most significantly in the
area of art songs. He frequently
chose the work of young and intro-
spective poets to compose musical
settings.

IN CONTACT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WJR
Feature: A special Yom Kippur
program from Temple Beth El
pre-empts the regular scheduling.

Ilalva St.' on TV?

NEW YORK (JTA) -- A "Jew-
ish Sesame Street" — that_is the
goal of the National Committee
for the Furtherance of Jewish
Education in sponsoring a weekly
educational radio program for
Jewish children.
To be produced by Rabbi Jacob
J. Hecht, NCFJE executive vice
president, the children's show will
be broadcast over WEVD, both
AM and FM, every Saturday night
from 9 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
"Our objective is to reach the
thousands of Jewish children who
presently have no affiliation with
a house of worship or religious
school," Rabbi Hecht said. "We
want to try to make them aware
of the heritage of their religion,
its culture, laws, customs, music
and- arts."

ROSENBLAT
ORCHESTRA

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DANISH IMPORTS

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HIGHLIGHTS

Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 2
Feature: "The Stakes Are High."
The problems in a marriage of two
career-minded young people are
explored in the continuing series,
in cooperation with members of
the Michigan I n t e r-Professional
Association on Marriage, Divorce
and the Family, Inc. The program,
dramatizing basic problems of
marriage and divorce, is produced
under the auspices of the Jewish
Community Council of Metropoli-
tan Detroit.
• • •
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Lawrence R. Perrticks
to Coordinate Campaign
for Levin in SW Oakland

Sander M. Levin, Democratic
candidate for governor, has named
County Commissioner Lawrence R.
Pernick and his wife, Anne, as his
campaign co-ordinators for South-
west Oakland County.
In accepting the appointment.
Pernick pointed "up the challenge
facing'local governments in solv-
ing the problems of drug abuse,
law enforcement, pollution and
taxation, and the increasing need
for effective communications with
the state government to reiolve
their. problems.
Pernick asked that all who wish
to volunteer for the campaign may
cOntact him at 356-5145 or 883-
1900. They may also call Levin for
Governor headquarters, - 891-1500.
Pernick is a candidate for re-
election to the Oakland County
Board of Commissioners.

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SUNDAY

Men's Clubs I

AESCULAPIAN PHARMACEU-
TICAL ASSOCIATION • will meet
8:30.-p.m. Monday at the Whfthall
Club House. Plans for the annual
charity dinner will be discussed.
Members will bring in journal_
insertions.

Few parents act in such a man-
ner as much to enforce their
maxims by the credit of their lives.
—Samuel Johnson.

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