38—Friday, Dec. IS, 1972

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Gap Between Orientals, Western
Jews Stays Though Gains Noted

JERUSALEM (JTA) —Is-
rael's Oriental community is
benefiting to some extent
from rising living standards,
but a substantial gap re-
mains between its average
income and that of Western
Jews, and the number of
Orientals completing a high
school education seems to

be declining, according to
the latest national census re-
leased by the Central Bureau
of Statistics.
Statistics showed that Ori-
ental pupils comprise only
half of the first grade of high
school and less than one-
third in the top grade; 96.4
per cent of Oriental immi-
grant families owned an
electric refrigerator after a
year in the country; 50 per
cent had television sets; and
nearly one-third possessed
washing machines.
But only 17.9 per cent of

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ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "Different Drums"
is the second of a three-part
series, "Th ,.! Spirit of Man,"
in remembrance of the late
"Eternal Light" scriptwriter,
Milton Geiger. This program
recalls the life of Theodor
Her7I and his dream of a
Jewis% nation.

• • •

REFLECTIONS IN SOUND
Time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Station. WCAR.
Feature: Rabbi Harold S.
Loss will explore some funda-
mental Jewish themes pres-
ent in today's popular music.
• • •

BNAI SIMIAN

Time: 10 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WBRB-FM (102.7).
Feature: Phil Blazer pro-
vides a contemporary pot-
pourri of Jewish humor,
music, culture and literature.
• • •

JEWISH WORLD

Time: 7 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WMZK-FM (98).
Feature: Jack Roberts of-
fers community notes and
news from Israel.

Israel, Saigon
to Exchange
Ambassadors

dewePtique etc.

13 ANT

This Week's Radio and Television Programs

• • •

Treasure of o Lifetime

1113 ubbIe watch l
El ands '2••

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g ewry on die Air

Time: 5 p.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 4.
Feature: "The Dangerous
Dream," in commemoration
of Hanuka, compares the
Maccabean revolt of almost
2,000 years ago with the cur-
rent experiences of Soviet
Jews, by using a dramatic
presentation and a series of
filmed interviews. (See story
at right).
• • •
COMMUNITY CURRENTS
Time: 7 n.m. Sunday.
Station: WDEE.
Feature: Herbert Gold.
the Oriental immigrants had
a telephone compared to 54 author of "My Last 2,000
per cent of Western immi- Years," is interviewed by
grants.
Eileen Berris.
and
The statistics also showed
Time: Noon Tuesday.
that 9.2 per cent of the Ori-
Station:
WQRS-FM
(105.1).
ental community owned a
car, against 22.1 per cent of
Feature: "A Conversation
the Westerners and 34.9 per with Leon A. Jick," author
cent of native-born Israelis. of "The Teaching of Judaica
The average annual in- in American Universities,"
come of urban families was and Eileen Berris. Jick is
IL 14,000 ($3,500) for West- director of the Institute for
ern immigrants, compared to Jewish Life of the Council
IL 10,700 ($2,675) for Orien- of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds.
tals.

UGLY KITCHEN
CABINETS?

AK

Late British Zionist Harry Sachet Honored

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Is-
rael and South Vietnam hav-
ing signed a mutual recogni-
tion agreement, will exchange
ambassadors "immediately,"
according to an official an-
nouncement here.
The agreement apparently
was signed in Pnompenh
Dec. 7, although official
spokesmen here did not want
to say so officially.
South Vietnam's embassy
will be in Jerusalem, it was

agreed.
The agreement said in
part: "With the aim of fur-
thering friendship and co-
operation in economics, tech-

nology and cultural relations

between Israel and the re-
public of South Vietnam, the

two governments decide to
establish diplomatic
rela-

tions between the two court-
tries forthwith at the level
I of ambassadors."

Freedom Topic
of TV Special

A comparison between the
Maccabean revolt of almost
2,000 years ago and the cur-
rent experience of Soviet
Jews will be presented in a
special Hanuka television
program 5 p.m. Sunday over
WWJ-TV (Channel 4).
"The Dangerous Dream,"
commemorating the celebra-
tion of Hanuka, was pro-
duced by the Jewish Com-
munity Council.
The first part of the pro-
gram is a dramatic presenta-
tion of the Maccabean ex-
perience, depicting Jewish
striving for religious free-
dom. The second part is a
series of filmed interviews
with Soviet Jews who now
live in Israel.
They talk of their life in
the Soviet Union; their de-
sire, often repressed by of-
ficial government policy, to
live freely as Jews; and the
events which eventually
brought them to Israel. Both
stories, of the Maccabeans
and the Soviet Jews, tell of
the struggle to live and wor-
ship freely as Jews.
The dramatization of the
Maccabean revolt was writ-
ten by Carol Chase and pro-
duced by Evelyn Orbach.
Appearing in the story are
Don Conrad, Dianne Rose,
Marty Colbeck, Joel Gross-
man, Leonard Brown, Neil
Rutledge. Jim Patten, Ar-
thur La Faye and Ed Oldani.

Next to being a great poet
is the power of understanding
one. —H. W. Longfellow

JERUSALEM (JTA)--The eldest son Michael Sacher,
late British Zionist leader chairman of the Joint Pales-
Harry Sacher was praised tine Appeal and chairman of
by Israeli leaders and aca- the board of the Jewish
demicians here for his con- Telegraphic Agency in Lon-
tributions toward the estab- don.
The ceremony also marked
lishment of the Hebrew
University and his role in the the establishment of the
Zionist movement after World Harry Sacher Research Fund.
War I.
The occasion was the dedi-
FIRESTONE
cation of the Harry Sacher

Institute for Legal Research
at the Hebrew University.
A dedicatory plaque was
unveiled by his widow,
Miriam Sacher, and their

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