THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Israeli Worker Income Rose TEL AVIV (ZINS) — The year 1981 was very good for the average Israeli al- though it was not so good for the state economy, reports Maariv. According to the paper, it is certain that after reflect- ing the effects of inflation, real wages were raised by eight percent in 1981. Tak- ing into account the fact that various taxes were re- duced in that same year, in comparison with 1980 net income actually went up by 12 percent. - The paper further notes several details: In 1981 na- tional production grew only by five percent. That means that the average Israeli earned a lot more than he produced. As far as the increase in real wages, however, Israel cannot be compared to any other country, says the paper. In 1982 only Japan will be albe to afford to raise wages by a real seven per- cent. Einstein Project Begins After $1 Million Gift NEW YORK — The pub- lication of Albert Einstein's papers, a project temporar- ily shelved for financial rea- sons, was given new life fol- lowing a $1 million dona- tion from Harold McGraw Jr., chairman of McGraw- Hill Publishers. The 20 volume set will be published by Princeton University Press which hopes to have the first vol- ume completed by the end of 1983. Meanwhile, another book on Einstein recently pub- lished by Princeton, reveals that the Scientist supported an effort to award the 1947 Nobel Peace Prize to Raoul Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomati in Budapest who rescued many Jews from the Nazis. ADL Publishes - Curriculum on Hate Groups NEW YORK — A cur- riculum guide to help American high school stu- dents recognize and reject the prejudice, to- talitarianism and terror purveyed by extremist groups has been published by the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith. The 300-page guide is ti- tled "Extremist Groups in the United States." The guide's three sections deal with "Bigotry and Vio- lence — The Hate Groups of the Extreme Right," "Anti-Americanism and To- talitarianism — The Marxist-Leninist Groups of the Extreme Left" and "How Does a Democratic Society Cope With the Threat of Hate Groups." Mean spirits under dis- appointment, like small beer in a thunderstorm, al- ways turn sour. —John Randolph Friday, October 1, 1982 13 NOW YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE EMBARRASSED TO TELL PEOPLE YOU WATCH TELEVISION. Finally, a television network you can turn to whenever you want quality entertainment. Introducing The Entertain- ment Channel." The first network designed for the millions of viewers who don't want the 'least objection- able' program but do want the most satisfying entertainment. INNOVATION. NOT DUPLICATION. We offer you what no other pay cable service can — 24 hours of unduplicated, exclusive entertainment you won't see anywhere else on pay or ordi- nay television. All without com- mercial interruption. SEE THE BEST OF BROADWAY OFF BROADWAY. Every month well feature great Broadway shows: Tony award winners like Pippin, star- ring Ben Vereen and Sweeney Todd, starring Angela Lansbury. Plus Lena Horne, The Lady and Her Music. All presented exclu- sively by The Entertainment Channel. OUR FAMILY OF FAMILY PROGRAMMING. Our nightly Animal Express, starring Joan Embery in a be- hind the scenes look at the San Diego Zoo and our new Just For Fun. They're just part of our commitment to bringing you quality programming the whole family can enjoy. TURN YOUR LIVING ROOM INTO A SCREENING ROOM. The Entertainment Channel doesn't believe in bringing you movies just for the sake of showing movies. Instead we've handpicked a selection of clas- sic and foreign films that are truly in a class by themselves. Elvira Madigan, Fellini's City of Women, David & Lisa and the original Sherlock Holmes series. All uncut and uninterrupted. WE'RE TAKING COMEDY SERIOUSLY. On The Entertainment Channel you'll see comedy un- like anything on television. With stars like Dudley Moore in an all new special and that outrageous improvisation group, War Babies. WE'VE BOOKED SOME TERRIFIC NOVELS. Every month The Entertain- ment Channel will feature a never ending array of action- adventure series, mini series and television adaptations of famous novels — like Great Expectations, Day of The Triffids, Buccaneer and Susan Howatch's blockbuster Pen- marric — all from the British Broadcasting Corporation, the world's largest producer of tele- vision programming. STOP JUST WATCHING TV AND START ENJOYING IT. At The Entertainment Channel, we believe television has a responsibility to you, the viewer. We believe television should entertain, enlighten and make you feel good about watching it. So if you're one of the mil- lions of viewers who believe television could and should be better than it is, stop just watch- ing TV and start enjoying the premium television network, The Entertainment Channel. THE ENTERTAINMENT CHANNEL WHEN YOU'VE OUTGROWN ORDINARY' I ELEVISION. NOW AVAILABLE Call 353-3900 CONTINENTAL CABLEVISIOfi, of SOUTHFIELD