Young Israeli Ambassadors Find
U.S. Peers Different From Selves
By HEIDI PRESS
the two groups was caused
by their domestic situa-
tions. Israeli youth must
join the Civil Guard and
army service is a must.
American youth don't have
to serve guard duty to pro-
tect their homes and
families from terrorists.
Visiting the schools in the
_Detroit area, Gomer and
Moshe found differences in
the local students from the
questions they were asked.
-. "The Jewish students
ask about how the peace
treaty will affect Israel,
what life is like in a kibutz
and about the UN, while
the non-Jewish students
asked about drugs,
drinking, discos, records,
dress and the cost of an
apartment," Moshe said.
The two said the Ameri-
can youth were receptive
and were interested in
learning more about Israel.
Moshe said he was
amazed by the size of the
U.S. "Distances are so big,"
he said. "In Israel every-
thing's very small."
cut-off would not be a major
blow.
Moshe called the UN a
balloon — "full of hot air."
He said no one takes it seri-
ously and was dismayed be-
_ cause he said the Arabs are
"getting their way" in the
world body.
Gomer also criticized
the UN for its role in
Lebanon. "The UN has no
control. The terrorists do
what they want."
Asked about the fre-
quency of terrorist bombs
attacks in Israel, Moshe
sloughed off the question.
"People hardly notice
them. People don't run
away because of the bombs.
Most of the bombs are being
found before they go off
anyway."
Moshe denied reports of
systematic torture of Pales-
tinian prisoners in Israeli
jails. He said the prisoners
get good treatment, and it
was "a crazy lady" who
made up the stories saying
otherwise.
Gomer and Moshe said
until recently Israel had
been treated fairly by the
American press, but
Gomer said the situation
is different now. "Sadat is
popular," she said and
the American media
seemed to be catering to
him.
The two young ambas-
sadors spoke highly of their
country, and touted its re-
sorts and attractions:
"For tourists, it's a fan-
tastic place."
It must be, to produce
such self-assured and
knowledgeable envoys of
whom Israel should be
proud.
•
Two Israeli students, here
*as emissaries of the Israel
Ministries of Education and
Foreign Affairs to spread in-
formation about Israel to
their American peers, found
strong differences between
Israeli and American high
,,,school students.
Interviewed during their
two-month long Midwest
to
Moshe Brown of
J
alem and Gomer
- - B - arak of Kibutz
Hanita said Israeli youth
ere more interested in
politics than American
youth, because of the politi-
ca 1 situation in Israel.
°* "Israeli youth are more
mature. They are in-
' volved in politics and
„youth movements are
popular in Israel," Moshe
referring to
Hashomer Hatzair and
-Bnei Akiva, two student
movements in Israel, the
.former political, the lat-
ter religious.
.Gomer said the U.S.
„youth are bored "so they
turn to drugs."
Asked if they would come
The two agreed that the to the U.S. to pursue a col-
major difference between lege education, the two were
quick to answer they would
never leave Israel for such
CANADA
an extended time. -
Gomer said "Israel is
WAB1NG
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our home. That's where
CENTRE
all Jews should be."
Boys & Girls 10-11
Among the topical issues
Our 21st Season
of which the students spoke
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were the situation in Iran,
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the UN, the Lebanon crisis,
terrorism, Israeli treatment
of prisoners and Israel's
treatment in the American
media.
On Iran, Moshe said that
the turmoil there had .a bad
effect on Israel's oil supply
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INTERVIEWS WITH DIRECTOR
Detroit interview with Director. Ben Wise.
For literature and interview appointment
phone Derail rep., 313-851-5640
STAFF POSITIONS
Male & Female
Counselors
19 Or Over Sincerely
Interested In Working
With Kids.
ALSO Instructors in:
-
Swimming, Sailing, Canoe-
ing, Arts & Crafts,- Wood
.Working; Riding, Gymnas-
tics, Science, Musical
Theatre, Archery, and Riflery.
Detroit Interviews Saturday &
Sunday, February 24th or 25th.
For Information Call Mrs. Reich,
851-3342 after 7 p.m.
or send resume to: Suite 211
825 Eglinton Avenue West
Toronto, Ontario, M5N 1E7
Hebrew School
Friends to Host
Coffee House
The Friends of the He-
brew Day School of Ann
Arbor will hold its first cof-
fee house, entitled "The
Night of the 17th," 9. p.m.
Saturday " in the Hillel
Foundation social hall,
1429 Hill, Ann Arbor.
Entertainthent will be
provided by Harriet Blum-
berg, Happy Feigelson, Bill
Rudolph and Aliza Shevrin.
There is a charge, and re-
freshments will be .served.
i
- - Friday, Fefb6r4y
1979 45
Jewry on the Air
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
THE JEWISH SOUND: Jewish Women in the Con-
6:15 a.m. Sunday, WMJC- servative Rabbinate."
* * *
FM (95) and 6`.30 a.m. Sun-
day WXOX-AM (1250, Bay
LUBAVITCH JEWISH
City), Rabbi Yitschak HOUR: 11 p.m. Sunday,
Kagan will moderate a pro- WWKR (1300) and WNIC-
gram of Jewish interest.
FM (100) and 10 a.m. and 7
** *
p.m. Monday, WSHJ-FM
MESSAGE OF IS- (88.3), Rabbi Yitschak
RAEL: 6:30 a.m. Sunday, Kagan will moderate a pro-
WXYZ (1270) and WRIF- gram of Jewish interest.
** *
FM (101) and 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, WDEE (1500), a
RELIGIOUS SCOPE:
message to the Jewish 11:40 p.m. Sundays, Chan-
, community.
nel 9, Rabbi Jonathan V.
* * *
Plaut will report news from
RELIGION- IN THE the religious community.
** *
NEWS: 9:05 a.m. Sunday,
CKWW (580), Rabbi
MOTIF: 11 a.m. Monday,
Jonathan V. Plaut will WIID (1090), Jewish news,
moderate a program of entertainment, community
Jewish interest.
calendar and "Spotlight" on
* * *
the community, with Bar-
JEWISH COMMU- bara Katchke and Rachel
NITY HIGHLIGHTS: 9:45 Jacobs.
** *
a.m. Sunday, Channel 2, Dr.
Barbara Goodman, a
SHIDUREI ISRAEL
member of the board of the BE-DETROIT: 11:30 a.m.
Midrasha-College of Jewish
Studies, and Richard
Wagner, principal of the
Adat Shalom Synagogue
and Cong. Bnai Moshe
branches of the United He-
Feb. 9 — To Mr. and Mrs.
brew Schools, will speak on Irving Smokier (Carol
"The Implications of the Shalita), 2109 Copley, Ann
Possible Ordination of Arbor, a son, Daniel
Jonathon.
* * *
gottig-
Feb. 7 — To Mr. and Mrs.
cRitEs cSofEriznizEd
Michael Pianin (Ronna
Feinstein), 30536 High Val-
ley Rd., Farmington Hills, a
son, Cary Scott.
** *
Feb.
To Dr. and Mrs.
Danny A. Kaplan (Susan
Patron of S. Euclid, Ohio),
29524 Kings Pte. Ct., Far-
mington Hills, a daughter,
Julie Lynn.
* * *
Jan. 28 — -To Mr. and
Mrs. Geoffrey A. Orley,
6876 Vachon, Birmingham,
a son, Adam J.
** *
Jan. 26
To Mr. and
Mrs. Sheldon Kohn (Sheila
MRS. GOTLIB
Berman), 10044 Nadine,
Carol Ann Dunitz and Dr. Huntington Woods, a
Steven Lee Gotlib were daughter, Amy Jennifer.
* * *
married in a recent cere-
Jan. 24 — To Mr. and
mony at the Franklin Hills
Country Club. Rabbi-Dan- Mrs. Larry Bogrow (Susan
nel Schwartz of Temple Sternberg) of Southfield, a
daughter, Stacie Alison.
Beth El officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Dunitz of West Bloomfield.
Parents of the bridegroom
are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Aaron and Dr. Milton Got-
lib.
Nancy Dunitz was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Margie Dunitz and Jil Got-
lib.
Dr. Milton Gotlib was
his son's best -- man.
Ushers were Mitchell
Dunitz, Dr. Robert Gar-
wood, Grant Mitchell,
Steven Mitchell and Dr.
Jacob Sperber.
;;E?.00
Following a Caribbean
cruise, the couple will live
in Ann Arbor.
Births
Monday, WIID (1090), an
all-Hebrew program of Is-
raeli music, news and fea-
tures from Israel, with Uri
Segal.
* * *
IF NOT NOW: 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, WDET-FM
(101.9), Helen Naimark,
executive director of Feder-
ation Apts., and Mark
Schlussel, president of the
board of Federation Apts.,
will discuss the addition to
the senior adult housing
facility.
** *
COFFEE WITH HY: 11
a.m. Thursday, WIID
(1090), interviews and fea-
tures of Jewish interest,
with Hy Shenkman.
* * *
YIDDISH IS HEIMISH:
11:30 a.m. Thursday, WIID
(1090), an all-Yiddish pro-
gram of music, news, inter-
views and other features
with Hy Shenkman.
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