32—Friday, Dec. 22, 1972

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

A Meeting With History

getvry

Two Battles for Freedom
Re-Enacted on Television

There are historical paral-
lels between the story of the
Maccabees and the saga of
their contemporary counter-
part, Soviet Jewry, in the
battle for religious freedom.

Through a dramatic re-en-
actment of the former and
filmed interviews with the
latter, the parallels were il-
lustrated in a television spe-
cial, "The Dangerous
Dream," Sunday afternoon
on Channel 4.

Produced by Evelyn Or-
hach for the Jewish Com-
munity Council, the program
dramatized the victory of the
Jews over the superior forces
o f Antiochus, interrupting
periodically for interviews
with Soviet Jews who have

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won their own battle to im-
migrate to Israel.

The latter portions of the
program were the most ef-
fective, the faces of Israel's
newcomers—some careworn,
others, those of the young
children, open and innocent—

reflective of the trials behind

them and the unknown await-
ing.

Although the mixed-media
device was an interesting
one, the transition was not al-
ways smooth, and the still
photographs not always self-
explanatory.

Still, the script, written by
Carol Chase, was faithful to
the message: "We have no
choice," says the Maccabean
defender. "There are worse
things to be afraid of than
hunger and cold ... We take
the difficult way."
His Jewish brother says,
centuries later in his newly
adopted land: _"The general
aim is a better life for our
children. My daughter is 1
year old. Her first word was
abba (father) . . . She'll
know Hebrew better than I."
And that's what it's all

about.

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gies, monster bells, p
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shirts, pullovers, turtle r
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sories also are availabl

Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 2.
Feature: "The Settlers," a
book by Meyer Levin on
pioneers in Israel, will be
discussed by Evelyn Orbach
and Levin.

• • •
REFLECTIONS IN SOUND

Time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday.

ETERNAL LIGHT

Time: 10 - 30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "Fragments."
final program in the series
"The Spirit of Man," dra-
matically recreates history
as John Henry Weidner, a
Dutch textile merchant, leads
some 1,000 people to safety
across the French Alps and
into Switzerland during World
War II.

A chat with David Ben-Gurion Is something to tell
the grandchildren about. But Detroiter Max Nosanchuk
won't have to: his granddaughters were with him at the
time. Shown on a recent trip to Israel are Carol and
Linda Nosanchuk, their grandfather and Israel's "grand
old man," former Prime Minister Ben-Gurion. Nosanchuk
was there as part of his active role for Israel Bonds.

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Pro-Arab Demonstrators Clash
With Paris Police; 20 Injured

PARIS (JTA) — Police Building on the Blvd. de is
clashed here Sunday after- Bonne Nouvelle .
noon with pro-Arab demon-
The other demonstration,
strators who tried to march dealing more specifically
Time: 10 p.m. Sunday.
through the streets of Paris with the Hamshari explosion,
Station: WBRB-FM (102.7).
in spite of a police ban.
did not clash with the police
Feature: Phil Blazer pro-
Some 300 people, including after the organizers
an-
vides a contemporary pot-
French writer Jean Genet, nounced they would not try
pourri of Jewish humor,
were detained and more to reach the center of the
music, culture and literature.
than 20 were wounded.
• • •
city.
French left-wing organiza-
JEWISH WORLD
The demonstrators, headed
tions and the Union of Arab
by the Trotskyist leader Main
Time: 7 p.m. Sunday.
Students in France had call-
Krivine, chanted for several
Station: WMZK-FM (98).
ed for two simultaneous
hours, "Israelis are murder-
Feature: Jack Roberts of-
demonstrations: one to pro-
ers," and "Israel withdraw."
fers community notes and
test the explosion which
Many of the participants, in-
news from Israel.
earlier this month seriously
•
•
cluding Geismar and Kri-
injured Mahmoud Hamshari,
vine, are Jewish.
the Paris representative of
the Palestine Liberation Or-
ganization, and the other to
protest against "the anti-
Arab racial attitude of the
French police."
It was the latter demon-
Pianist Esther (Mrs. Nor-
man) Allan will be featured stration, attended by 500
in a half-hour television people, which violently
special 7:30 p.m. Tuesday clashed with several hundred
helmeted and baton-swinging
on Channel 56.

• •

•
BNAI SHOLOM

Mrs. Allan. who has been
active in many local organ-
izations. including Music
Study Club. recently had a
second album of her own
comnositions and other
pieces recorded.

I Orchestrated and condu,.t-
ed by Felix Resnick. the
album features Mrs. Allan at
the piano, accompanied by
members of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra.
This album, which will be
I released after the first of
the year, joins Mrs. Allan's
first recording, "Reflec-
tions." made in 1970. The
album won several honors,
including membership for
Mrs. Allan in the American
Society of Composers, Au-
thors and Publishers (AS-
CAP).

Her albums are sold at all
Grinnell, J. L. Hudson Co.
and E. J. Korvette stores, as
well as the E. L. Rice Co.

Israel Lets Pilgrims
Pass Through Egypt
GAZA—The military gov-

OPEN 0•ay

a sportswear store for

Esther Allan
to Perform in
TV Special

Girl's Winter

lo

THE TROUSER TB

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

Station: WCAR.
Feature: Rabbi Harold S.
Loss will explore some funda•
mental Jewish themes pres-
ent in today's popular music.
• • •

Busines1
Briefs

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,
ESTHER and ESTELLES

riot police. The marchers,
led by left-wing leaders Alain
Geismar and philosopher
Michel Foucault, were final-
ly dispersed and many ar-
rested before they managed
to reach the ministry of jus-
tice — their main target.

Some of the most violent
fighting took place in front
of the Jewish Communal

nat' Y3ritlz
Xctivities

GALILEE CHAPTER is
planning a New Year's Eve
dinner-dance 8:30 p.m. Dec.
31 at the Sheraton Motor Inn,
Pontiac. For reservations
and information, call Mrs.
Harold Michaels, 557-2957, or
Mrs. Murray Sloroovitz, 557-
1297.
• • •

EINSTEIN LODGE will
host a New Year's Eve
dinner-dance 8:30 p.m. Dec.
31 at Adas Shalom Syna-
gogue. A 9:30 p m. dinner
will he served. A continental
breakfast will he served, and
Eric Rosenow and his Con-
tinentals will provide musk.
The public is invited. For
information, call President
Sam Freedman, 356-6171.

ernment here has .given per-
mission to about 100 Mos-
lems from the Sinai Desert
to travel through Egypt en
route to Mecca, Saudi Ara-
bia, on a holy pilgrimage.
The rest of the 3,000 Sinai
pilgrims will pass through ' Do not delay: the golden
Jordan on their way to the moments fly. —Henry Wads-
Moslem holy city. worth Longfellow .

AFTER HOLIDAY,

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