As in Psalms, 'With Loud-Sounding Cymbals' Israel's Forces Gladly Mark Second Exodus k lir OW They (laved the Hora and they sang as they crossed the bridgehead from the west bank of the Suez Canal back toward Israel. The Israeli armed forces which had, for 129 days, occupied 560 miles of Egyptian territory, car- ried signs declaring "Shalom Africa," "Goodby Africa" and "We Leave Egypt with Hope for Peace." There was- an echo from Psalms, 150:5: "Praise Him with the loud-sounding cymbals; Praise Him with the clanging cymbals." It was like the proclamation in Chronicles 23:8: "And David and all Israel played before God with all their might; even with songs,' and with harps, and with psalteries, and with timbrels, and with cymbals, and with trumpets." The scene of departure, JTA correspondent Yitzhak, &argil reports from the Suez Canal front, had a slight carnival flavor. Tank crewmen threw colored smoke gre- nades. Vehicle antennae became masts on which colorful balloons, flags and even pieces of cloth fluttered in the breeze. Soldiers were seen opening bottles of champagne, mainly to produce noises, among a variety of makeshift noise-makers. The long convoy came to a standstill when the lead units reached the western end of the bridge and found a parade in progress. A crack brigade of paratroopers, the first Israelis to cross the canal westward, heard their commander re- count that event of 129 days ago and then tell them "we fold our flag here with a desire and a hope for peace." Lt. Eli Cohen, the first Israeli soldier to set foot on the west side of the canal, was invited to lower a flag on a mast. The soldiers then returned to their vehicles and moved to the east side of the canal—all but one unit, whose • members ended the Israeli presence on the west Wanefsky's Bible Commentaries Joseph Wanefsky, who teaches contemporary issues of Jewish law at Yeshiva University, provides schol- aHy commentaries on the Torah and the holidays in "From the Shadow of In- sight," a Philosophical Li- brary publication. His previous work on the life and works of Rabbi Isaac Jacob Reines, the founder of the M i z r a chi movement, established the author's qual- ifcations for scholarly re- search. His current work en- hances that authoritative status for Torah knowledge. "From the Shadow of In- sight" deals with Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Deuteron- omy, Samuel and the con- cluding chapter "On the Hol- idays." Wanefsky is thorough in his basis analyses of the themes, his delving into historic rec- ords, and his emphasis on the ethical teachings. For example, in reviewing the experiences of David, the death of General Uriah so that David could m a r r y Bathsheba, and the trap cre- ated for Bathsheba's hus- band, Wanefsky writes about David's "transgressions against G-d." On this score he defines the ethical codes 32 Friday, March 1, 1974 — and he defers to the experi- ence of Abraham, who had become wealthy, yet was of- fered a free parcel of land for Sarah's burial by Ephron. He rejected the offer, in or- der to conform to rules against special privilege. David had been similarly tempted by greed, later real- izing "the error of acquiring lustful pride." The rule enunciated by Wanefsky is: "Tile ambition of greed and 'power is vain and futile, it can only lead to disintegration and depravity, the soul is torn, the spirit is splintered because of man's vain, inane, mudane drive to acquire power." . It is in this spirit that the author of this book outlines the basic Jewish laws of a higher nature. He even points to a yielding to greed by Solomon similar to that of his father .David. Exposing the evil in order to elevate the just and the good, the Wanef- sky commentaries will be most 'Valuable for rabbinic students and of interest as well to lay readers. canal bank by Swimming the 80 meters tos sthe south bank. The pullout was completed on schedule Feb. 21, at noon, Sinai time. Among the returning troops were men who had not taken off their field uniforms for four months. Some had dusty equipment, many had beards. All had the look of soldiers proud of their accomplishments, both in smashing through the Egyptian weak spot on the east bank in October and in the withdrawal. Israeli units now on the east bank will stay in their positions until Tuesday when the final phase of disengage- ment will be ended. Until then, Israeli liaison officers will remain on the west bank at the tripartite command post north of Fayid. Israel returned 22 more Egyption POWs captured during the war. The exchange took place at the United Nations Kantara-Baloosa road checkpoint under the aus- pices of the Red Cross. These POWs comprised several scores. of Egyptian soldiers and officers that were cap- tured or gave themselves up to Israeli forces after the conclusion of the major POW exchange which followed the cease fire. Classifieds Get Quick Results eration's commission on the elderly with goal of main- taining an understanding of the special needs of the Jew- ish elderly poor. Hundreds of elderly Jews now coming to the sites for the kosher meals are being told about the availability of counseling frcim the Jewish Family and Children's Serv- ice, the vocational training and placement of the JVS and the health facilities Mount Sinai Medical Cen -.43/amr MOVIE GUIDE Americana Complex I, 11, Ili Greenfield Rd., N. of 9 Mile 358-1414 358-3920 Wed. MATINEES ALL THEATERS-1 Show only at 1:15—Si AMERICANA I "THE STING" AMERICANA II Redemption PrOphecy "THE EXORCIST" And I will bring again the captivity of my people Is- AMERICANA III rael, and they shall build the "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" (PG) waste cities, and inhabit AMERICANA IV them, and they shall plant "THE WAY WE WERE" (PG) vineyards and drink the wine_ 12 Mile-Coolidge thereof; They shall also make BERKLEY LI 2-0330 gardens and eat the fruit of Weekdays Open 6:45 them. And I will plant them Robert Redford in Jeremiah Johnson (PG) upon their land, and they at 7:00 and 8:55 shall no more bd pulled up Saturday matinee Open at 1:00 Johnson at 1:20 and 3:15 out of their land which I Jeremiah Reopen Saturday evening at 6:45 have given them, saith the Jeremiah Johnson at 7:05 and 9:10 Sunday open at 1:00 Lord thy God.—Amos ix:14- Jeremiah Johnson at 1:20, 3:15, 15. 7:00 and 8:55 OPENS Also Featuring • • • • TERRY HEAD ANNA GALMARINI SASHI KUCHIKI LA BRECQUE & MAC • LUCIEN MEYER SI HIS CHIMPS TUES., MAR. 12 THRU TUES., MAR. 19 STARBUCK& :TEJO KEN SHELLEY Israel Bank Has Rise in Operating Income NEW YORK — Israel Dis- count Bank Limited, Tel Aviv, the principal subsidiary of IDB B'ankholding Corpo- ration Ltd. (OTC), reported a 31' per cent rise in consoli- dated net operating income for 1973 to $8,820,407, from $6,716,979 in 1972. Consolidated net nonrecur- ring income in 1973 amounted to $521,163, compared with $385,381 the previous year. Consolidated assets of Is- rael Discount Bank amounted to $2.760,000,000 at the end of 1973, a 23 per cent increase from year end 1972. Consoli- dated capital funds, including The dogmas of the quiet capital notes, totaled $65,800,- past are inadequate to the 000, a rise of 34 per cent stormy present. — Abraham from $49,000,000 at the close of the previous year. Lincoln. THE DETROIT JEWISH' NEWS MIAMI BEACH (.ITA) — Three centers are now in operation in Miami Beach, providing one hot kosher meal daily, without _charge, five five days a week, to elderly poor Jewish residents, with two more centers scheduled to open to meet a goal of 940 kosher meals daily, ac- cording to the Greater Miami JeWish Federation. The kosher meals program has been implemented through the Florida Division on Aging with funds provided under Title VII of the Older Americans Act. The program is being directed by the Jew- ish Vocational Service, a Fed- eration affiliate, and is receiv- ing substantial funding from Federation and additional funds from the municipal government. Federation's planning and budgeting has been revised recently to include the Fed- COMING TO DETROIT!! Golda Sees Popularity Dive TEL AVIV — From a pre- war high of 65.2 per cent, Prime Minister Golda Meir's popularity has plunged to 21.5 per cent, according to a public opinion poll revtly. But that doesn't mean any- one fared much better. Mrs. M e i r still came in first. Moshe Dayan, whose popu- larity had been rated close to Mrs. Meir's b _ efore the October war, was down to 9 per cent in the latest poll, putting him in fourth place. Public Opinion Research reported that Deputy Premier Yigal Anon came in second with 15.5 per cent, and Mena- hem Begin of Likud came in third with 15.2. Miami Federation Runs Program of Free Kosher Meals for Aged ATTENTION! CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS, SERVICE GROUPS, SENIOR CITIZENS, SCOUTS FOR SPECIAL GROUP RATES CALL DONNA MARTIN AT 895-7000 or write: Olympia, 5920 Grand River, Det., Mi. 48208. MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY! So We May Provide the Best Possible Seats! OLYMPIA STADIUM 5920 GRAND RIVER DETROIT, 48208