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Reform Rabbi A Los Angeles-- The head (if !'<• form Judaism's commission on intcrfaith activities accused lire organized Christian establishincut with failure to back Israel's position in a time of hostilities and crisis. Rabbi Bailout- Brickner, New York City, director of the commission, told 50(1 He-form rabbis ill tho Tilth animal meeting'of the CCAR at the Hotel Ambassador that "the official spokesmen of American Chri.sliandoiu were not only silent in support for the integrity of the .state of Israel, but by their silence or their prayerful calls for peace which urged that the •question be placed in a paralyzed United N a t i o n s , these leaders also failed the cause of world peace." A number of rabbit were ;!is appointed'at this lack of understanding on the part of the Christian hierarchy since they felt that the Jewish passion for survival, especially after the dreaded holocaust has been fully comprehended by these groups. Other rabbis responded that in t h e i r own communities

Vol. XI.V-r4«

l.nj;e numbers of Christian layini-ii ami clergymen c;unc forth with linaucutl and oilier aids (» (heir Jewish colleagues and friends on behalf ol Israel, 'Miry pointed nut that lite Christian laymen were not iiethiK muter (he theological ductrliies and directives of t h e i r faith, hut rather as Americans who have warmly received the pioneering and democratic spirit of Israel. Itabbi Joshua O, Ilabennan, Trenton. N. J., found Christian lay people far ahead of their clergy in coming to the support and expressing sympathy for Israel. In his sermon before the CCAR group, Itabbi IJrickuer said, ''Christianity was faced with an acid test' of American inter-relij;ious relations and' by and large Christians were silent and in some instances their support was for the wrong reasons -••• a n t i • Communism — red baiting." He s h a r p l y criticized the American Jewish Committee, who said in a report that there

I ' u h l i r a l l o n Offlrp. ]<il No. anth HI. Olimll*), Net', iyjiiyj. I'imitt? a-t'A-lt*'J*'t

Tel Aviv OTA)—An Egyptian attack across the Suez Canal in company strength followed by two mortar barrages from the west bank of the canaling, were regarded here as having more political and propaganda motives than military. About noon on Saturday, July 1, local time, an Egyptian force Ol rtuCLii li.') iTiCfi Vr'aS iGUriu tO

have crossed the canal near Ras el Eish, about 10 miles south of Port Said, the Mediterranean entrance to the canal. Tho force attempted to establish a bridgehead behind the Israel ceasefire line in the Sinai Desert, on the east bank of the canal. A sharp clash ensued when the Egyptians ujniiied mortar fire on Israeli positions and the Egyptians were driven back across the cannl. They left a quantity of mortars, recoilless guns and radio transmitter equipment. Five Israelis were wounded. Again, on Sunday morning, Egyptian positions on the west bank opened fire on the Israelis. Their guns were quickly silenced by tho Israeli artillery! •'

existed "widespread Christ'"' support for Israel's [""' a .reflection of the. __ , 0£ Jcv/ish Chrislian urid'v that has developed tl. tcr-faith dialogues." t.f l Exceptions rt3\ °^ Some individuals W!K# * ,.Kt statements were Richard Cardinal Cushiug, Boston; Lawrence Cardinal Hhelian, Flail i in o re; Archbishop Ilallian, Atlanta; Dr. Franklin Litell; and Dr. John Bennett, president, Union Theological .Seminary. Although welcoming this support, Rabbi Brickner .stated that these indiivduals were the "exception rather than the rule." Sever/it rabbis at tho CCAR meeting supported this statement. One said that Cardinal

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Israelis speculated that the Egyptians had created the incident to prove to the United Nations General Assembly on the eve of the vote on measures to deal with the Middle East situation, that the borders were not quiet as Israel claimed, and that it was therefore necessary to have the Israeli forces pulled back to prevent further incidents. The Egyptians were also expected to use the incident to bolster their argument that the old 1956 border was the "natural" demarcation line. The chief purposes of the incident, however, it was believed here, -were'domestic. President Nasser was said to be trying to prove to the Egyptian people that his regime, winch is coming under mounting criticism at home, is doing its utmost to "liberate" the territories occupied by the Israelis. The incident Was also designed to show, as "Revolution Day" nears, that the Egyptian Army, was not destroyed but continues as a fighting force.

Washington (JTA)—The Johnson Administration twice last week warned Israel against annexation.of Old Jerusalem without full consultation with Christian and Moslem religious leaders and others. In a special statement, Issued shortly before King Hussein of Jordan was Welcomed to the White House, President Johnson urged such consultation because of Jerusalem's special religious significance to Christians and Moslems and Jews. The timing of the statement was believed aimed at reassuring King Hussein that the United States did not accept full Israeli sovereignty over parts of Jerusalem and its environs held by Jordan b e f o r e it was knocked out of the third Arab-Israel war on June 6, While the King and the President were meeting, State Department press spokesman Robert McCloskey called the Israeli ''annexation" of Old Jerusalem unacceptable and criticized "hasty administrative action" by Israel. Later the State Department disclosed that Israel had been informed directly about United States opposition.

I.os

Angeles, "put a lid on his boys not to get involved, although at the press level there were a few who were contacted and did express extreme sympathy right away." Rabbi Ernst M. Lorge, Temple Beth Israel, Chicago, asserted that in his cilv John P. Cardinal

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A 90% Pay Cut •IUDITH FIEOEIMAH didn't" forfet her prized memonlas when she packed for a change ol Jobs last week. The attractive 25-year-old miss from Ariingtca, Va., whs earned a Phi Beta Kappa key at Wisconsin and a Master's i i g m at Harvard, traded her J9,200a-yesr Government post to earn 51,200 teaching English in an Israeli hl£h school. Miss FiedelBian Is thi second applicant accepted for tlia B'lial B'rlth Israel Technical Corps which recruits skilled workers for employment of three years or longer to offset Israel's technician sherbet.

it speak uj) ofiicialHe continued, ''We have inish he was asked to keuly thought that American ! ficial statement. pluralism made Jewish ethnicity ..tuly the Catholic self evident and that we could, .^pressed his sympathy go on with our Christian colleagues to discuss less basic and ^ iiie state of Israel." Rabbi I.,orf,e explained the •more subtle notion of Judaism— reasoning behind .some oi the ol faith." Chrislian hesitancy: "There are R a b b i Brickner fell "Undergroups (if Ara'n Catholics whom standing the very existence of the church docs not wish to an- the Jew precedes any interfaitli tagonize, and both Protestant conversations .we might wish to and Catholic groups conduct have about the Jewish underwidespread missionary activi- standing of conscience, morality ties iu Ibat part of the world." or worship. If we arc to talk Kahlii Kricliiu-r tnhl his coltheology, let us first talk about leagues that "IVe'liuvo mistakthe theology of Israel and its enly assumed th;it Jews and role in the life of the Jew." Christians understood the basHe stressed that "Despite my ic differences Unit distinguish disappointment with the initial us from one another. We have reaction of organized American assumed Ilial Christians were Christendom, I do not believe (•n;;iii/ant of the mystique of that the Amreican Jew can surJewish peoplchood, which unvive or should seek to survive derlines all Jewish being ;ind in this radically new society of which rises involuntarily, inours by. remaining aloof from stinctively in (In- breast of or hostile toward the larger practically every Jew when community of which they are a (he core of his existence as part, a large part of which i3 Jews are threatened, t h i s organized, at least nominally on springs forth Instinctively." Christian terms."

I'H17

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Jerusalem (JTA)—Thousands of Jews poured into Old Jerusalem this week for the first time in 19 years while an equal number of Old City Arab residents crossed into the new city for the first time after Israeli workmen completed the task of eliminating most physical barriers between the two sections. Under Government edict, all parts of the reunited city were made accessible to all residents, At the same time, the Israeli army relinquished control of the Old City section to civilian police as Israel's laws and ordinances in the new city were widened to cover the entire municipal .territory. Interior Minister Moshe Shapiro transmitted to Mayor Theodore Kollek a new Government order, based on the law approved by Parliament, which formally established the reunited Jerusalem. He also transmitted to the Mayor the new law providing protection for the holy sites, stressing their importance for all three major religions.

Arabs Surprised The New City was clearly a surprise to the Arabs visiting from the old s e c t i o n . Often dressed in traditional Arab garb and followed by veiled women, t h e y window shopped and The American Zionist Youth roamed around l i k e tourists, Foundation has announced the Some of them installed portable and began selling oriencreation of a "Volunteers for Is- tables tal food delicacies and other rael Program" which will en- products. In the old section, able young men and women thousands of Jews walked ages 10 to 30 to serve wherever around, many looking for homes they are needed in the rebuild- they once lived in, m a n y of had disappeared during ing of damaged facilities and es- which the 19 years of Jordanian contablishing new settlements in trol. Israel. A new Jerusalem municipal The work project covers a pe- council, on which Old City inriod of six months beginning im- habitants will be represented, is mediately, with groups leaving expected to be functioning withfor Israel on July 16, August 1 in a few days and it was also and September 1. indicated that the Old City area Further information about the will soon be linked to the naprogram is available in Omaha tional telephone exchange as from Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky or part of the New City. The Postoffice also is opening a number Rabbi Isaac Nadoff.

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of brances in the Old City section. Old City residents were invited to change their Jordanian currency for Israeli pounds, which will bo the only legal tender, at a rate of 7.5 Israeli pounds for one Jordanian dinar. The "basic law" on protection of the holy sites covers shrines sacred to Christianity, Judaism and Islam and would imposa prison terms of up to seven years for desecration of the sites or for preventing worshipers from attending services at the sites.

Omaha Jewry Responding to Phone-a-Thon Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, chairman of the Women's Division of the Israel Emergeny Fund Campaign, reports that the response to the Phone-a-Thon staged last week by volunteers in the Women's Division has been "most encouraging." "Some 70 women were mobilized to reach every Omaha Jewish family by telephone and encourage their support of the Israel Emergency campaign," said Mrs. Fellman. "At this point there is no tabulation of the dollar results of the phone calls, however, many who were called indicated their intentions of sending in their contributions within the next week." Mrs. Fellman urged all women working on the Phone-a-T'lion to complete their calls as quickly as possible and to return their cards to the Jewish Community Center, "I am sure that when the final figures are in the Phone-aThon will prove to have been a successful campaign aid," said Mrs. Fellman. "I am most grateful to the women of the community for their tremendous contribution in vol unt.ee ring their time and efforts in behalf of tlie emergency drive."

Two

TIIK JMVISH

Harvard is Cleared of • » - * ife sis s «fe af

Eofton UTA) — Tlie Law School of Harvard University was cleared this week by I lie Massachusetts C o in in i s s i o n Against Discrimination of a charge that tlie school discriminated against Jewish graduates in job placement. The commission began an investigation of the e.e;iip!i>!iit !ast February i>> response to an article in ihe Harvard Law Review of December 1 which sugfjested that Jewish law graduates might have trouble in getting jobs in AngloSaxon firms. The article quoted Hiss Eleanor Appel, head of the kw school placement office, as inserting that "there is no cjiiest.;on that the Jewish boy is slower lo receive an offer for employment than a Gentile.' The commission said that Miss Appel was unable to name i.ny firms which did practice Mich discrimination. The commission report, which also absolved the placement office, in-

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dudi-ii :i li-iier from Dc:m Erwin Griswold of Ihe law school to firms winch hire Harvard graduates. The letter said that the law school did not knowingly discriminate and would not knowingly deal with any firm that did. The dean wrote also lie hoped his letter would •"make it very dear" where the Harvard Law School stood on the issue.

Sharon Lippctt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert I.ippctt, is among the more than 1,100 teenagers and collegians who will participate in summer workstuciy projects in Israel conducted by the Jewish Agency; Following a three day orientation in New York. Sharon left for Israel July 2 where she will spend the next 7 week*. Mrs. Rose L. Halprin. chairman of the Jewish .AgencyAmerican Section reports that •'Implementation of these program?, regularly sponsored each year by the various departments of the Jewish Agency-American Section and the American Zionist Youth Foundation, has this year been handicapped by the .situation in the Middle East and tlie American ban on travel which was lifted only ia:,t v.< ek. "For every youngster R"inn, there are 5 more who want to go but who cannot be accepted because of limitations that have developed in Israel as n result of recent developments. 'Hie programs, generally designed lo feature study and travel, will this year emphasize service to Israel.'1 said Mrs. Halprin.

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LONDON OTA) - Travelers returning from the Soviet Union say Russian Jews fear for their safety because of an almo^pWe of anti-Israel hysteria fostered by the official propoganda organs of the Government, the Guardian, a leading British daily newspapers, reported this week. A Soviet press campaign about alleged Israeli atrocities during the war and in the occupation of Arab territory, which subsided for a few days, has been resumed in full force, according to the travelers. Radio propoganda is liberally sprinkled with comments about the wartime "crimes of the Hitler Fascists" jn reference to Israel. In some parts of Ihe Soviet Union, Jews were reported fearful about venturing into the streets.

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In Honor of Dr. Jalir The new ptdiatrie pavilion at the University of Nebraska Hospital has been named "The Herman M. Ji,hr Ptdiatric Pavilion." Dr. .lahr, who died in lflCO, was a former chairman of the department of pediatrics at the College of Medicine. An outstanding teacher and administrator, a distinguished medical writer and editor, and en early lender in the recognition of the importance of emotional problems in the practice of pediatrics, Dr. Jahr received his doctor of medicine degree from the University of Nebraska College of Medicine in 1!)23. Dr. Jahr joined the faculty of the College of Medicine in lf'26 and was appointed professor znd chairman of the department, of pediatrics in 1949. In l!)5'l he was appointed a research pediatrician in the department of neurology and psychiatry1. In this position he helped plan and implement the nation's first clinical research center for menial retardation at the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute, Jahr Pavilion Tlie new 38bed pediatric pavilion includes Omaha's only pediatric intensive care unit, besides an adolescent unit and advanced b e d s i d e monitoring equipment.

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New York UTA)—The New York City Commission on Human Rights lias been asked by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith to investigate "blatant and vicious anti-Semitic outburst?! olid racist behavior" involving (he Congress of Racial Kquality in four school controversies in Negro sections of the fjty, TIIP foni'ilission said it

was "evaluating" th; complaints. One of the statements filed by the ADL with the commission asserted that a Brooklyn CORE representative said at a meeting last month with school officials: "We have got to get these Jews out of Bedford-

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Stuyvesant. It's the Jews who are to blame." Bedford Stuyvesnnt is a slum area in Brooklyn. The ADL also charged that when white teachers tried to enter Public School 40 in Queens during a recent demonstration, one of the demonstrators shouted "Why don't you white Jews go back to Great Neck," a well-todo suburb of New York City. Brooklyn CORE chapter officials have repeatedly denied the chapter was motivated by antiJewish and anti-white feeling. Robert Carson, community relations director of Brooklyn CORE, said the chapter would welcome an official inquiry into the issue.

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Uy I.KO . Kditor, Aiiii'i'ic;iii Kxaminer One of the biggest stories to come out of the Middle East sines the Israelis so dramatically and decisively beat the Arab aggressors to the draw on June 5 has gone practically unnoticed in the American press. Datelined El Arish, Israeli-occupied Kgypt. June 23, the story told how the Israelis found "two trainloads of chemicals destined lor poison gas manulacture by the Egyptian armed forces." The report we refer to appeared in the RECORD iBergen County, N. J.I on June 24. Only casual references to it were carried by the New York Tunes and other newspapers and even the JtECORI) did not think it merited frontpage position. Yet the story threw the spotlight on evidence of a nefarious scheme by Nasser to commit genocide upon the Jews of Israel in the spirit and style of the late madman Hitler, Provided of course that Nasser had won the war lie hatched so cunningly but lost so ignominiously. But the story must be told because the mad dictator of the Nile is at this very moment preparing for another try with the help of the furious Kremlin boys. The two trainloads of chemicals found by the Israelis were put on display at El Arish for the benefit of newsnien. Reports the RECORD correspondent: "Some of the chemicals found at 51 Arish were in blue barrels bearing inscriptions indicating that they had mine from Communist China, and there were two Soviet-built container t r u c k s . . . " ' Also found at El Arish was a laboratory equipped for research in atomic, bacteriological and chemical warfare. One room in the laboratory, according to the RECORD report, was marked with a sign warning: "Danger- poisoned food." The room contained various kinds of foodstuffs and chemicals. One'reporter, Zeev Schule, entered a railroad car that v/as loaded with

Dr. Alan F. Guttmaeher, president of The Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Inc., charactrizes Jewish law in areas pertaining to birtli control and abortion as elastic and liberal since it "never equates the life of the unborn child with that of the mother." Writing in the current issue (Spring J9G7) of the quarterly Judaism, sponsored by the American Jewish Congreus, Dr. Guttmachcr traces and summarizes the sources in Jewish law of the four most prevalent methods of conception control: celibacy, abortion, contraception and sterilization. He reports: ."The specific problem of therapeutic abortion to .preserve the life of the mother did not become a subject of Jewish discussion until the seventeenth century . . . The consensus is clear: Judaism

sanctions, even demands, that therapeutic abortion be done in cases in which pregnancy presents a hazard to the mother's life, furthermore, psychic disorders associated with pregnancy which might lead to risk of life would be considered in the same way as physical threat to the mother's Hie,." Dr. Guttmaeher notes that while the Talmud unequivocally condemns male contraception, women are "not under equal obligation as the male to be faithful and multiply." .'Nursing mothers and pregnant women, for example, were permitted, in some situations to use contraceptive devices. Eventually, these categories were broadened by rabbinical authorities not only to permit hut to require contraceptives by the female if pregnancy or delivery would result in the mother's death.

the chemical barrels. He said he detected an acrid smell—which later produced a bout of nausea. All this is extremely interesting in light of the fact that the Nasser forces in Yemen have been accused of using poison gas against dissident tribesmen supporting the deposed monarchy. Lest anyone think that the chemicals at El Arish were intended. as suggested in some dispatches, for decontamination purposes, the RECORD correspondent goes on to say: •'Israeli officials who showed the Soviet container trucks to newsmen said they were evidently designed for use with gas. Each truck had two chemical containers linked by pipes to two airtight chambers about the height of a man." The Israel officials also said Iliat one ol the buildings at the laboratory include what apparently was a gas chain-

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Now these disclosures are of great importance on more than one score. They reveal, in addition I'd Nasser's intention, that l> both Red China and .Soviet Russia v/ere helping to equip Nasser for genocide against the Jews, and 2) they unnui.sk Moscow's true and ugly face. On the one hand. Mr. Kos'igyn has the chutzpah to come to New York and inveigh in tones of moral indignation at the United Nations against the Israeli "aggressors" and on the other hand, he and his fellow rulers of the Kremlin-all of them ardent pupils of the laU- Stalin—ore feeding Nasser not only customary military hardware but also facilities for extermination of the people of Israel through genocide. For what else would fascist Nasser and his comrades be doing with mobile gas chambers? To ask the question i* to answer it. And yet the world stands complacently by while the forces of evil are readying for a continuation of the Hitlerian bestiality. Can it be that the world refuses to believe that so black a chapter of history as Nazism can be repeated again? Or is it that the world has become so hardened and calloused afterwitnessing the systemic extermination of six million Jews (and a like number of non-Jews, by the way) that the prospect of the Nasser-projected killing of a mere two million more Jews in Israel seems but a trifle unworthy of getting upset about? The same newspapers which avidly played up every phony rumor since June 5 of Israeli brutality practiced upon the Arab v/ar prisoners blithely ignore or bury inconspicuously the item about Nasser's genocidal plot aided and abetted by both Red China and Soviet Russia. Whoever found It difficult to believe iu Soviet perfidy before need have no further doubts after the exposure at Kl Arish. Now we know the bitter truth and it cannot be colored or whitewashed away. Nasser, Mao Tsetung and Kosigyn stand pilloried before the bar of human conscience—or what is left of it. We repeat our warning: if Washington compromises with Moscow at the expense of Israel in the present critical Midea3t situation, it will be the greatest betrayal in modern history—and in the end it will lead to a holocaust ol universal scope from which none of us will escape.

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Call mo n nanie-Uroppcr. if you must. This column is designed l<> clear up the givings and misgivings about my relationship with Johnny Carson of TV fame and fortune. Although I have met him un several oceanions, we never hobnobbed; uiuimil leather. Neither would lie now recognize my name nor my face. It is tnie that he once called me from his dressing room. This goes buck over it decade ago when he had not quite nUnined his.present high degree of notoriety. I had graduated from Nebraska and was a public relat jons officer in Uncle Sam's Air Force. I was offered, and accepted, an invitation to emcee a college revue night, sponsored by the Kosmet Kliib." Johnny'had been tapped for the "honor" several years prior, so I wrote to him asking for salutations and a few choice comments'which I might p>a.<s along to the audience the night of the show. The show went on, without reply from John. Then the show went off- the campus, that Is. i! was permanently banned by the administration's hierarchy for a couple of my remarks considered to he In "questionable taste." Well sir, it got more publicity in the Lincoln papers than- a (then popular) panty raid In May. The chancellor's wife, who atli'iided the performance, was interviewed and claimed to have heard nothing out of line. Professors and deans rushed to my aid. The college paper protested. Even the World-Herald was on my side. But nothing cuuld stem the tide. To add to my woe, (he base commander was hardly enthusiastic about the possible effects of my performance on HIP local taxpayers. It didn't reflect the .vital role the military was playing to maintain I he peace. Then Big John called. I fil|e<I him in on all the gory details of the banning nnd the furor which followed. lie mured with approval and reminisced about his performance and the similar happenstance which resulted, Playing for time, I decided to have emergency corrective surgery performed on a hernia I had been living peacefully willi for a full ten years. By the timo I was released from the hospital, Johnny, the general and the general public had forgotten tlie whole episode. •

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and always self-consciously. I despibed coming to work the following day; now th<-y would know I was a Jew. It embarrassed me to take off the holy days in high school, though there were many Jews in my class. I hated not celebrating Christmas, so niter awhile.-we had presents. But we never had I am writing 2 check to the a tree. I was still an outsider. U.J.A., the first time I have But I'll never have a tree in my ever given to them. I still do not know what they actually do. house. Something inside stops The initials are p a r t of the me from giving in, memories of a midwestern child YX suddenly f know the •learning whf.( it's like to be geography of the Israeli vicJewish: Sunday school contri- tories us if I had stud'ed the butions for trees in Palestine, maps close up for years. Place exhortations in our temple from nninpK become magical. I canvisiting Zionists, blue and white not stop their found from runcollection boxes on the window ning und rerunning through my eill above the kitchfn sink. head. !a ~.y cffScr, I sit with zr.y Israeli tanks are (oaring car slued to a transistor radio through Sinai. Old Jerusalem like the messenger boys on the has fallen. The Jordanians are streets. running away. Syria's terrorists I see a picture of three Israeli are being silenced. soldiers looking up at the wailYoung men wearing Yannul- ing Wall and tears come. A kas stand on Fifth Avenue hold- man on television sings the Ing an Israeli flag like a fire- "Hatikvah" and tears come. In man's jump net to receive dol- high school, n boy named Crabtree colled me a Kike after f lars for food and medicine. I walk past them, not looking. nosed him out for n place on I always walk p a s t charity the basketball team. I was drives on the street. I give once stunned. But more embarrassed P y»ar *" •> «»n*»ral fund. But I because of the scene he had stop. I don't want to stop but I made in front of my npw gentile •top and turn around. Guilt. Em- teammates. Why didn't I fight barrassed, I take a dollar from back then? Is that why I am so my pocket. I do not want to look happy now? around to see if anybody I know Jewish Identity is watching. But I look and disHappy—I am exalted over the like myself for doing it. Jewish victories. The Jews don't' I move to the {lag, throw my knuckle under anymore, is that dollar into it. "Thank you sir," it? After all these years, we cries a slightly bearded Jewish hold our ground. We will not youth. I wave my hand, self- be pushed any further. Nobody conscious, as if I had made a herds us together anymore. great contribution. For me it They stuffed six million of us into ovens because we didn't was not insignificant. believe they would do it. NoLater I read of a J e w i s h body stood up. Now we're standmerchant who gave a million ing. Who's me a kike? I dollars. And of a Jewish pro- like being calling Jew. It suddenly fessor who gave $25,000, all he makes me aproud. I suddenly had. he said. have something few others in • • • . the world have. Or ever will There is a notice in the mail have. An advantage. . from my son's nursery school, a temple school, a very g o o d Many, many times as a young school we've told everyone, one boy and as a younger man I of the best in the city. We didn't thought it would be better (wonsend him there because it is af- derful) if I wasn't. Jewish. I filiated with a temple. It's sim- imagined not being Jewish. The ply a good school. Cut it's not word, Jewish, was funny to look thnt simple. Without, saying it, at. It made me self-conscious perhaps, we've found a relative. when I saw it in print especial!}' iy cheap way of trying to be in gentile magazines. Being Jewish, after the years of as- Jewish was annoying. It blocked similation. A tiny bit of religion your advancement. It made fallcan't hurt him. ing in love harder. At the school they celebrate But Moshe Dayan appears on Fridays with grape juice and television with bis head high, cookies. "It's called Shabbat," Abba Kbau appears on televimy son tells me. I don't know sion and his words ring with tlie word but I am not unhappy strength and grace. They ure that he knows. proud. I tremble At. what they I seem to be raising a little do. Jewish boy. Not unlike myself at his age. But how has this happened? My parents do not think I believe in God. I don't know. I have been taught enough about God, that's certain. But what happened to me t hrough all those years? When the religious training was over, and the higher education and the s o c i a l mingling made me so terribly sophisticated and so embarrassed about my religion, about Jews, loud Jews, pushy Jews, Jews who looked like Jews, talked like Jews, a c t e d like Jews, flauntin?; new money, elbowing their way through. They embarrassed me, made me selfconscious. I did not want to be identified with them. By KOISEUT SI'IJHO Editor's Note: Mr. Spero is a fret lance writer snd has been published in various American magazines and newspapers, in-. eluding Redbook, The Milwaukee Journal, The Minneapolis Tribune.

Lost Heritage I was not like them! I had left my father's house and had gdad]y left behind a heritage I did not want, could not accept, did not really understand. Or did I? When I came to New York in Hie fifties to look for a job, I worried that they would ask about my religion. I would tell them of course. But I hoped (prayed?) they wouldn't ask. I always took off the high holy days, but mostly out of habit,

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Friday, July 1. 1867

PRKKS

And this week I am a hawk. Every Israeli shot seems to be a shut in the arm for me. My self-consciousness is draining away, I am absolutely glad to be a Jew. I have eyes, handi, organs, I am like everybody else—at the very least. Who calls me 11 Kike? Every Arab mile Israeli tanks puss through buoys me. I think of going to a temple to pray, but that seems to be going too far. Prayers In the tiny shul in the brownstone across the street from my apartment house I can see the orthodox Jews chanting and swaying in thanksgiving, In other years I have despised these foreign-looking people with their strange gyrations and loud singsong voices. They were not my kind of people. Today they will pruy for me. On the street outside my office window a loud speaker exhorts gentlemen to step into a parked truck and "pray for your brothers and sisters in Israel. It is not necessary to know how to pray. We will help you." But the prayers arc foreign to me also. I worry I won't kjiow howto say Kaddish when it becomes .,

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Editor's Note; S h u 1 a m i t h Hochberg was one of the seven Israelis who spent three weeks in Omaha last summer as part of the Experiment in International Living Program. Shula was the house guest of Mr.-and Mrs. Ernest A. Nojjg. The following excerpts are from, a letter written by S h u l a to the Noggs on June 25. * * # I know that you waited anxiously to hear something from me, I cm glad that I sm able to tell you that everything is all right-our loved ones came back from the short war. It is very hard for me to write now. It is very difficult to tell you what many feelings I felt what kind of mental situation we all had to pass through. It was only one week, but many plans were changed and many Jives destroyed. We cannot return to lh»> *>v«»ryrfay ;«nri routine lif*. There are many things to say, but my heart and mind are too full now. I just wanted to let you know, that now, more than ever, we are proud to be Israelis. We are proud to bo Jews and we are happy to know that you can be prouil too. We know thnt the Jewish solidarity is not a fiction

and not an abstract noun —it i« a fact that was written in blood and tears. Editor's note: The following excerpts are from a letter written to Mrs. Barton Greenberg on June 27 by her cousin Hannah Samuel in living in Tel Aviv. « * • Thank heaven, we passed the hard times. Though we still have a lot of troubles ahead arranging the political situation after such a glorious victory. 1 can't express in words how bravely our young men fought. My brother-in-law fought in Sinai. He has told us for hours what they have gone through in the four days of lighting. Only miracles of God Almighty has brought him home safely. Friends of my daughter — young boys of 18',-j and 19— came to us with"shock-filled storips. Can you imagine younjf boys who have just left school and who have been spoiled by the "Yiddishe Monies" having to face the horror of war? We only pray that all the dear ones who gave their lives for the defense of our little precious country weren't giving it in vain. We pray it should be the last war.

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pings, are strange, like a distant relative's musty lace in an attic box. I cannot help my brothers and sisters by praying. I may never be strong enough to nail a Mezuzah to the doorpost of my house, but somehow, through the sandy clouds raised by tank columns on the Sinai, I have rediscovered part of my past. I have wiped out part of my fear of Judaism. Perhaps it is a temporary mirage on my religious desert. Perhaps I've been estranged too long to make a comeback. Perhaps this is all a piece of manufactured theatrics generated by the drama of the mass media, a passing fancy, a cheap catharsis for 30 years of guilt. And if I have actually found part of my heritage, what if it is not enough to pass onto my sons. I rummage through my library, looking for what—what it is called? I keep saying Haganali. No. Haggadah! Here—I turn the pages as if it is a longlost-family album, a link to another time. I am searching for a page, familiar words at the end. Restore Thy numberless congregation: Speedily l e a d the sliools of the garden Thou has planted, redeemed, joyful, to Zlon. Next year In Jerusalem. ,At last it makes sense. But will it still make sense next year in New York?

There is no question the most interesting immigrant to our shores this spring was Svetlana Alliluyeva, Josef Stalin's daughter. Svetlana is comely, articulate, intelligent and by the time her memoirs are published she will also be rich and more than probably stylish. What interests me particularly is that Americans proved so generous and warm in welcoming her. There is no reason why we shouldn't be gentlemanly to a lady sorely pressed, but we are so avowedly anti-Marxist, the spontaneity of our reception surprised me. I can only conclude we are ill-informed with very little idea of what a Marxist is, There is no question Svetlana is a.Marxist in the same way, nay, a parish priest is a Catholic. I speak here of Marxism in its narrow and'historical'perspective. Marxism Marxism is a religion and I do not mean to include in H* !»Iherents the hardcore Communist nationalists who want to bury us nor the' n a t i v e-bom fellow travelers of the !930's, 40's and 50's, Karl Marx was a fervent man. He believed if the proletariat changed the existing forms of government and abolished profit, good men were waiting in the cupboards. The paucity of good men in the cupboards, however, has .starved more than one system. When the reporters asked Svetlana what she thought of her father's black deeds, the sins of which history accuses him, she replied the system itself, the ideology, was partly to blame. It is, of course, true that the communists who took over RusBia iii 1917 never framed a system, of checks and balances to control absolute power; by the same reasoning the ideology didn't turn Stalin into a paranoiac madman which he became. Me was a suspicious man whose suspicions hardened into psychotic attitudes which drove him to inflict terror and death on Russians mighty and lowly. Questions ' ' It is a difficult exercise to question si child about ft father,

particularly a criminal father! But once done, the a n s w e r , "Power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely," or "My father was a sick man," both of which are pale answers, still lend themselves to our moral concepts of right and wrong. Again when Svetlana replied to the (jiiery whether she would nccept herself as a capitalist, she said that a writer was different; anything he or she created was deserved since creating came from the sweat of his or her own brow, not the labor o{ others. While I could detail the systematic thinking of Svetlana Alliluyeva to prove my point, I do not think it is necessary. That she is a Marxist nnd sees the world against that tableau is what made the reporters and her hosts and her editors call her charming. And she probably is. Anyway, I have no bone to pick with her. Just with the naievta of Americans. I think our political and philosophic systems are no moresvisionary than a True Confessions story. We celebrated the Eisenhower administration because Ike and Mamie were the grandparents everyone wanted and the Kennedy administration gave us the first sexually viable President and First Lady to occupy the White House in, this century. Svetlana will be metainorphosized into our idea of what the all-American girl would do if she had the arch-murderer of the century for a father.

Did You Know? THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF ECUADOR, w h i c h dates back to the turn of the century, today numbers some 2,000 persons, the vast majority of whom live in the city of Quito with a smaller community in Guayaquil. UTA) THE CONFEnENCE on Jew. ish Material Claims Again&t Germany last year nliocnted a total of $176,000 for the Yad Vw-hcm, the Israeli, authority which documents the N071 bolo can't (J'fW

THE JEWISH FRESS

Friday, July 7, 1967

Fir*

Capitol Spotlight By Mickey GereficH 1 Historians are facing the responsibility of separating fact from fiction and recording, with accuracy, the events ol the past month. Sociologists are charged with the task of determining the fur reaching effects on the entire world of the 6-day war in the middle east. Theologians and Jewish social scientists must evaluate the effects in terms of the world Jewish community. Perhaps whm their work Is through my questions will be answered—but perhaps by then It will be too Inte. From where I sit, with my untrained eyes and ears, I see some shocking implications in the events of the past month. I pray that the professionals will be able to disprove most of my observations and confirm just a few. Pride in War It takes no further confirmation to the observation that the little State of Israel won a miraculous military victory from enemies who outnumbered her by millions. Jews throughout (he world have shared a sense of pride in that victory—and even this is cause for further study and evaluation. How odd it i* for Jewii to take such pride In a military victory! Recently I heard Rabbi Sidney Brooks point out that "we haven't had loo many military victories find historically Jews have always been disturbed by the killing which is the necessary result of a military victory." Rabbi Brooks went on to say that "as joyful as we all are with the turn of evenls in Israel, every real Jew is embarrassed by military victory because war 13 basically obscene and contrary to every Jewish belief about the sanctity of life." Philosophically there can be no argument with Rabbi Brook's observations, yet realistically I see no signs of embarrassment in the pride the American Jewish community has taken in Israel's performance on the battlefield. This Certainly has much to say about the changing character of. Jewry. L wish that I were wise enough to interpret it. Christian iteuciiuu Even more shocking I believe has been the reaction (or more correctly, the lack of reaction) by the organized Christian Church. Elsewhere in this paper is a report of comments made by Rabbi Balfour Brickner, director of the Commission on Interfaith Activities of American Reform Judaism contending that the "Christian e s t a b l i s h ment was silent on support for the integrity of the State of Israel" Rabbi IJrlckner conceded (lint certain Individual Christian

laymen and clergymen did Kprak out and even offered financial support, "but tliry wore the exception and not the rule." He said that the "organized church seemed unable to UiUc a strong stand on what it considered to be a political Issue," adding that "Ihe survival of (lie Jewish people is not a political Issue." An Old Lesson Last week, in editorial comments referring to Rabbi Brickner's statements, J. I. Fishbcin, editor of the Chicago Jewish Sentinal wrote: "The fcad truth is Hint when the chips were down, (he Christian world did exactly what it did during Hitler's time. It turned (lie other cheek mid wsi'.ed for (!J* a* to full. Hud It not been for Israel's defendem, vie would have had another holocaust and (hat would have been (hat The Church worried about the holy places in Jerusalem—not (he Vh million people facing possible extermination. We point Mils out not in anger, but simply to rt-Ieorn an age-old lesson. As far as (he world is concerned, J«w» are expendable and Jewish blood Is cheap." A sad commentary on the «cumenicu! efforts that hwve been made in recent years. Again. I pray the professionals will be able to prove this observation wrong, but nt the moment it seems to be frighteningly accurate. Bright Spot Perhaps the only bright spot has been the reaction of world Jewry. Even if the motivation was one foreign to Judaismpride in a miltiary victory—the fact is, that Jews did react and they did respond. Doubts about the solidarity of the world Jewish community seem to have been refuted. From all parls of the world the voices of Jews have been heard in defense of Israel's right to survive. The commitment of world Jewry has been expressed in the outpouring of dollars—not for Israel to wage war—but for Israel to survivie the devastating effects of a crushed economy which has been the result of war. If it will be proven true ns Mr. Fishbcin says that when the chips were down, the Christian world was again silent in the face of the possible extermination of Vh million people, perhaps it will also be proven tmo that when the chips were down the Jews of the world stood united and their voices were heard. As Mr. Fishbein points out—so far it is the only voice we can depend on. I pray it will remain strong and loud throughout the political battle in the days ahead. But only the historians will know for sure!

Ry nABBI SAMUEL J. FOX QUESTION: Why Is "Lag B'Omer1' (ocruring (lib jear on Mny 28lh) a joyous festival? ANSWER: A variety of reasons nre advanced for making this day such a happy one. Some claim that this is a glad day because it was on this dote (the eighteenth day of the Hebrew month of Iyorj that the Mannah first oegan appearing as the food to sustain the people of Israel in their wanderings through the wilderness after the exodus from Egypt (Chasam Sofer and others), Many claim that the day of Lag B'Omer indicates the end of the death of Rabbi Akiba's twenty four thousand disciples who died during the period between Passover and Shayttot. The Kabbalists observe this day ns a happy' day because it was the day on which the saintly Rabbi Simon bnr Yochni passed away. First, his passing away as a result of natural causes was a sort of victory over the Roman oppressors who sought to have him killed by their soldiers but; who were not able to carry out their evil intent'-Secondly^ the Kabbalists assume I that his passing was the occasion whenhe surely rose to the1 highest of the heavens. • ''inify that he found peace. . ' . , , - • ; :

By Milton Friedman The State Department is focusing attention on the questions of access to Jerusalem's holy places and the A r a b refugees. But nothing has been said about a brutal wave of anti-Jewish pers e c u t i o ns in Arab states, The Jewish refugees, and new evidence of J o rdanian desecration of Jewish shrines in Jeru- Friedman salem. Pogroms Turkish correspondents have reported to Ankara that the Jewish residents of Damascus, Syria, were subjected to a pogrom reminiscent of Nazi Ger-

many. Fifty-seven Jews, including women and children, were murdered in the streets and in their homes. Two hundred Jews were thrown in jail. Damascus policemen were joined by mobs in baiting and beating Jews after Hie United Nations censefire. Anti-Jewi&h violence in Tripoli, Libya, resulted in several deaths. Thousands of Jews are seeking to flee the country. International Jewish, organizations have financed an emergency airlift to fly refugees to Italy. Egypt arrested Jews between (lie ages of 20 and SO. Many wrrr ueiilt-n juitl hil were deprived of food and water for long periods. At least 400 Jew« were known ft> be Jailed in Cairo at tlie lime of (he cease-fire. Rabbi Jacob Nafussl, of Alexandria, Egypt, wan dragged to

By CARL ALPERT Haifa- Whatever may be the final and precis* boundaries of the State of Israel, they will be dictated by factors assuring the country's security, and not by political and diplomatic pressures, no matter how intense. And the drawing of such boundaries will inevitably mean that the Arab refugee problem, in the form in which it has existed for 19 years, will for the most part have disappeared. Israel is now administering large areas which contain not only the bulk of the 1948 refugees, but the permanent resident Arab population of those areas as well. More accurate statistics will no doubt be available shortly, but in the meantime it is my estimate that close to one and a half million Arabs are now living in an area subject to Israel control. There are immediate and there are longrange problems. The first consideration \yas to assure that these people were provided with an orderly and regular food supply. Simultaneously there had to be careful concern for health and sanitation in the newly-occupied areas. These matters did receive the immediate attention of the Israeli authorities. The next concern was the speedy restoration of some degree of economic normalcy. The Arab banks were reopened; the Arab farmers were afforded distribution channels for their produce; stores are again in business. But uppermost in everyone's mind is the long-range political problem. The time has come for Israel's diplomats and statesmen to exercise as much originality and daring in their approach to the new internal Arab problem as the nation's military leaders displayed so brilliantly on the field of battle. This is a time for bold and imaginative policy. New Policy Obviously there will be need for large-scale international assistance in providing the original Arab refugees with opportunity at last to leave the camps in which they had been held by their Arab hosts-since 1948. Those who wish to go abroad should now be free to do so. Those who wish to emigrate to other Arab lands should be accepted there. There is a further opinion that those who decide to remain in the larger Israel Slate must be given assistance in proper resettlement. The" must not be continued as recipients of a dole. They are entitled to the same opportunities for economic integration into the life of the country as the 300,000 Arabs who are already regarded as citizens of Israel. . Another point of view maintains that absorption of such a large number of Arabs into Israel would mean that in a very short time the Arabs would be a majority and this would no longer be a Jewish State. Instead, it may prove advisable to assist in setting up a new Arab state, carved out of portions of the: newly liberated West Bank of the Jordan. Such state would be bound to Israel by special commercial and cultural agreements. To make it viable, the new state would be given access to the Mediterranean through a Free Port at Haifa or Ashdod. ; . The conditions of such arrangements should-be such that the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan should find every reason, in its own self-interest, to join in the Federation. Lebanon rnight be next— and a whole new power constellation would begin to emerge in the Middle East. ' If this kind of relationship can be achieved it could lead to a great new era of development, growth and progress from which all the peoples of the Middle East will benefit, This can come to pass if the Israel leadership will be wise and magnanimous in victory; if sober leadership will prevail in Arab circles; and if the Soviet Union will refrain from incendiary agitation. But it is Israel which must boldly take the lead. Patience, statesmanship and international help will be required. The road will be long and rocky, but the goal.is alluring.

Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last week In August through second week in July by (he Jewish Federation of Omaha, ) '• ,•'; • i " > Second Clow Postooe Paid at Omaho, H«br, .' • .. 'Annual Subscription, M.00. Advirllilno f i a t t i on Application. Publication Office—101 north 30th 5 l r « t , Cmcfio, N«br. M1W, Phcnt 342-134*, .

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MRS. ROBEJRT GERELICK, Editor

jail and the Alexandria synagogue closed. The Chief Rabbi of Cairo, an aged gendemun, was placed under house arrest and IK forbidden (o leave his liome. Anti-Jewish violence has flared in Algiers, Baghdad, and elsewhere, Jews fled from Aden for their lives. A number of Jews were mercilessly attacked nnd some killed in Aden by fanatical Arabs. Jewish refugees left by sea and air, forced to abandon their homes and possessions. Jordanian Ati'«ci(i<f The public has been fed a diet of reports on the Arab refugee plight. Considerable humanitarian compassion^ exists for hornsless Arabs in Jordan. Yet it was their own Arab government, Jordan, which started the war and bears direct responsibility, The Jews attacked in Arab countries are innocent bystanders including some persons who considered themselves loyal citizens to the extent of refusing opportunities to emigrate to Israel in the past. • When Israeli troops liberated the Jewish quarter of the Old City of Jerusalem, they found all Jewish institutions desecrated and destroyed. The Torat Chaim religious school, the Istanbul synagogue, Midrash Torat Yosef synagogue, Tifereth Israel synagogue, and eleven other synagogues that functioned in 1947 had been done away with by Jordan. Many smaller places of worship and study were destroyed. The one surviving synagogue —Horvat Beit Yaacoy—was inhabited by Arab derelicts. The floor was covered with rubbish. All valuables had been stolen. The ruins of the Jewish quarter was used by Jordanian authorities as a garbage dump. When Jordanian municipal authorities approved construction of an approach road to the Pan American Intercontinental Hotel on the Mount of Olives, they knew the road traversed an ancient Jewish cemetery. They nevertheless agreed to the road. B u i Id oze r6 rammed through the Jewish graves. No attempt was made to re-inter the remains. Jewish bones were ground into the roadbed. Arab Legion soldiers used tombstones from the Mount of Olives as flooring for their tents and for fortifications. One of the tombstones so desecrated bore the name of a revered • rnbbi, " Rabbi Abulafia. Refuse was scattered over the graves of Samuel, the prophet, and the Sanhedrin. When asked why vandals were allowed to do this, the Mukhtar, Sheik of Rashad, Abu Mustafa, said "the government that ruled here until now wanted it that way." Israeli army units occupying Hebron found 15 pounds of high explosives, wired as a booby trap, over the Tomb of The Patriarchs in the Cave of Maclipelah. The charge" was defused by Israeli demolition experts. The Jewish Cemetery of Hebron had been destroyed, Crops were planted on the site. The common grave of the victims of : the 1929 anti-Jewish pogrom was obliterated. A stone wall had been built of tombstones and human bones. The Israeli Ministry of Religion ordered the immediate reburial of the bones •with appropriate rites. The Jews murdered in 1929 by the Arabs of Hebron had not even been permitted to rest peacefully in their graves. ' Irony . When he met with President Johnson, King Hussein .-voicedV 1 snnctimoniotis; concern oyer 'the' •well-being of.the'Holy places ol,', lelam, Christianity and Judaisi*,

Fridnjr, *uljr 7, JM7

THK JFW1HII

a refugee problem where the circumstance,! sanne. but. unfortunately, it failed to follow AKAB CLAIM: make for a population exchange. This was trus Bundle's procedures. "Palestine belonged to HIP Arabs." in the instances of Greece and Turkey and PakiBut the attitude towards the armistice agreeTHE FACTS: stan and India, ments has always differed: Israelis regard them Palestine was never a separate Arab state, as a step from war to peace. Since it was established, Israel has taken iu It was part of the Arab caliphate from 6:J7 A.I), more than 500,000 Jews from Moslem land*— Arabs regard them as an intermission in hosto 1071 A.D.. some 4:; I years. Hut the Jewish from Egypt. Iraq. Yemen, Iran, Syria and ths tilities, for they insist that they are still in a people had their ov/n governments or a measure countries of North Africa. Many ol them were state of war. of autonomy in Palestine for some 2.000 years. despoiled and their possessions confiscated beEver since 1919. Arabs have argued that IsBetween 1071 and 151fi. Palestine was ruled fure they left for Israel. rael must accept the UN resolutions before they by a succession of conquerors: the Seljuks, the Inasmuch as the Jewish communities have will negotiate. Cnisaders and the Mamelukes. came out oi the Arab lands to Israel, it would The purpose of this ucbalini; maneuver is it from 10IB AD. until World War I, Palestine seem logical for the Arab countries to underportray the Arabs as the defenders of the UN, belonged to the Turks: the liquidation of the Ottake the resettlement of the Arab refugees. and to cast Israelis as its enemies—an1 attempt toman Empire by that v.-ar paved the way for 'die Arabs concede that they have room. to persuade the unsuspecting audienc-- that Isindependence for both Arabs and Israelis. Syria has millions of acres of fertile land, imrael is the obstacle to peace. The historic connnection of the Jewish people mense areas which are abandoned and need * • * with Palestine was recognized in the Balfour labor. Declaration, issued by the British Government AKAB CLAIM: And every study of the economy of Iran in 1917; by the Lcajjiie of Nations, which gave "Israel drove the Arabs out." stresses that this country is underpopulated ana Britain a Mandate over Palestine for the priTl»: FACTS: need.? people to develop its tremendous wealth mary purpose of restoring the national home ior There would not have been a simjle Arab in oil. water and land. the Jewish people: and by the UN. which recomrefugee if the Arabs had accepted the 1917 UN But the Arab leaders regard the refugees as mended restoration of the Jewish Commonresolution. a iiatio!! in exile which cannot he scattered «r wealth in part of Pali-stinn in 1947. The Palestine 'refugees today would bs living dispersed, which must be held intact for the day * * * in the independent Arab state or in Israel (where when the so-called Palestine Liberation OrganARAB CLAIM: about 280,000 Arabs now live in peace with their ization with its army and provisional govern'•The Arabs hail a population majority in neighbors) if Arabs had not gone to war. ment can recapture the land. Palestine." Wealthy Arabs began the exodus in D--lc, THE FACTS: Thus, the Arab refugee problem is unique. 1917, immediately after the UN vote, expected to For generations Palestine was a neglected Hundreds of thousands of men, women and chilreturn soon to celebrate a quick Arab victory. and desolate land. Jewish resettlement in Palesdren are held as hostages to hate, as Arab leadMany followed their example. tine began in the latter half o! the 19th century. ers talk of new plans lo arm and train them for The Arab Higher Committee called on the Rising living standards attracted many Arabs th« march on "Palestine." Until the Arabs iace Arab population to leave en masse. and the Arab population increased rapidly. Even this problem honestly and courageously, anil When 200 Jewish soldiers subdued-Arab tergo, it was onlv about 185.009 in the area that is accept a measure of responsibility, the homerorists in Haifa in April. 19)8. almost all the now Israel when the British assumed the Alanle.sness of hundreds of thousands of men, wom62.00U Arab inhabitants promptly lelf. ignoring date in 1922. en and childii'ii will be needlessly prolonged. the Jewish appeal to stay. The Arab radio of * * * Ramallah called upon tlie Arabs to get out. ARAB CL.AJM: promising them they would .soon return to kill "Zionist; were aggrwsors." the Jews and take their property. "The threat of Israel drove Kgypl Co *Pfk Jamal Husreini, spokesman for the Arab THE FACTS: Soviet arms." Higher Committee, tola the UN Security Council, On the day of the UN' vote, the Arab Higher THK FACTS: on April 2.{. 1948: Committee of Palestine, led by the ex-Mufti of Nasser turned to the .Soviet Union in 1955 In "The Arabs would not submit to a truce but Jerusalem, declared war against the UN resoluanger because the United States promoted the they rather preferred lo leave thrir homes in tion. anti-Communist Baghdad pact and armed Iraq, HIP town . . . and leave the (own, which they Jamal Husseini. its spokesman, had told the Egypt's traditional and hated rival. Nasser aldid." UN. on Nov. 24,1!M7: ways opposed any defense alliance with the '•The partition line proposed shall be nothing * * * West. Egypt could have obtained arms from the but a line of fire and blood." • • . AKAB CLAIM: Unifd Sl;it/-.<t but was unwilliiu; to accept tlx? Roads were mined, settlements isolated.* con"Arab rriug'ees should ue tv-pairiiirJ to U.S. military mission which the law require:?. voys ambushed, seven Jews were killed in the IsraH." Many mistakenly believe that Nasser turned first few hours. By the end of the first week, THK FACTS: to Moscow because the United States withdrew 105 Jews had died. When the fighting ended, the Arabs refuwd the offer to build the Aswan Dam in 1936. AcLater, a Jerusalem street was blown up and to accept the consequence of their miscalculatually. Egypt had begun to get Soviet arms in more than 50 men. women and children were tion. They charged Israel with the "expulsion" of 1355." and 'the United States then offered to help killed. Thirty-five Hebrew University students the Arab refugees and insisted upon repatriabuild the dam. in the hope that it would induce were * massacred on the road near Jerusalem. tion. the Arabs to reduce their arms acquisitions. But The Jewish Agency was bombed, witli heavyThe presence of the refugees was embarrasNasser increased his arms orders and spurned casualties. Seventy" Jewish doctors, nurses and ing evidence of a defeat which'they did not wish, a U.S. peace initiative, Egypt had embarked on scientists v/ere put to death in a convoy set afire to admit to their people. Arabs base their dea policy of neutralism, which meant that Nasser on the road to the Hadassali Hospital on Mount mand for repatriation on the UN resolution of intended to get aid from both East and West if Dec. 11, 1948, which created the PCC to negotih? could. For this, and many other reasons, the Scopus. ate an Arab-Israel peace settlement. United States withdrew the Aswan offer. Egypt * • » It must be emphasized that the resolution then nationalized the Suez Canal—an enterpriss ARAB CLAIM: which had long been contemplated. does not recognize an unconditional right to re".lintel flouts UN resolutions." • * * turn. This is the crucial point in dispute. Arabs have insisted that the refugees have a right to THE FACTS: AKAB CLAIM: go back to Israel by virtue of this clause. The In the fall of 1943. the UN Security Council "Israel mistreats its Arab ciiizrns.'' clause does hot speak of any rights. Moreover, called on the Israel i.i and the Arabs to negotiate the paragraph makes the return of the refugees THK FACTS: armistice agreements. conditional on peace, for it speaks of refugees The 250,080 Arabs in Isrsci probably have the Egypt agreed late in .1940, but only after rewishing to live in peace with their neighbors. It highest standard of living that Arabs enjoy anynewed fighting between Israel and Egyptian should also be pointed out that the paragraph where. They enjoy equality. They vote, they troop* brought the Israelis close to the Suez talks of resettlement, as well as repatriation. have compulsory education, they are repreCanal. At that time, the British were ready to But this alternative is rarely quoted by the sented in parliament. defend the Egyptians under an Anglo-Egyptian Arabs. The Archbishop of Nazareth, the Most Re/. treaty but, rather.than accept the humiliation of George Hakim, said in Washington, on June. 29,.. British assistance, the Egyptians preferred to that the position of the Arabs in Israel had much ARAB CLAIM: meet with the Israelis at Rhodes. improved since 1960, when Arabs were ad"There Is no other plaoe for (lie refugee* UN Mediator Ralph Bunche, who later was mitted to trade unions: to go." rewarded with a Nobel prize, presided. He "On religious grounds we have complete freeTHK FACTS: warned that he would remain in Rhodes until uuiii, biit mi Jioiitii ui gr6iJuu» iiirrr art- iwnr reagreement was reached and that the delegation Kesponsible world leadership has iong acstrictions"—a reference lo regulations on'resiwhich walked out of the negotiations would be cepted the view that resettlement of the Arab dence'and property. For the Arabs are still blamed for the breakdown. By the summer of refugees in Arab countries, where there is amunder military government and they do not have 1949. armistice agreements had been negotiated ple room and where they would live among their complete freedom of movement. between Israel and four of the Arab statesov/n people, is the only logical solution, and that The Arab states are still at war with Israel Egypt. Jordan. Lebanon and Syria. Israel should make compensation to the Arabs and their radio and TV propaganda directed Meanwhile, on Dee. 11, 3943, the UN General for abandoned lands, which Israel has repeatedagainst Israel fills the air. Israel's Arabs hear Assembly adopted a resolution calling on the ly offered to do. The Israelis long ago released ., confident'predictions of the inevitability of war parties to transform armistice agreements into the blocked bank accounts of the Arab refugees, and Israel's annihilation. They may think twice peace treaties, creating a Palestine Conciliation but compensation has been frustrated because about cooperating with the Israel Government Commission (PCC) consisting of the U n i t e d the Arabs themselves try to cripple Israel's least some day they be accused of collaboration. States. France and Turkey. All Arab delegations economy by boycott and blockade. voted against it. Resettlement has always been the solution of —Jewish Western Bulletin. The Commission assumed its duties in LauM*tS. NORMAN' (MADELINE* BVCIIWALD thanks her many MICHAEL OF OMAHA ANNOUNCEMENT friends and customers for the Mr. Frank Uenna, owner of the OMAHA MONI.'MKKT CO.. has bought cards, gifts, flowers and other the builncss of Svolmtfa Monument Co. ami American Mi'inoiiali which Photography was located on South 13th Street for over IMJ years. expressions of good wishes ofAll recorrti and remaining Klork and equipment has been moved to the fered during her recent hospitalPortraiture © Weddings © Commercial OMAHA MONl'MKNT CO., 3213-15 "Q" Street. Mr. Svoboila lin» retired feation. . from the monument buslnein and ha» no further connection with It. '

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>*ranU Itenna \% sole ow/u*r and operator.

BAR and Bas Mltzvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY: For Jewish Groups, Boy Scouts and Youth Groups to. increase your Treasury, 100% Profit Item. In Big Demand. Free Information. No ObJiga' tion. D & E Distributing Co., 6114 East 27t!i, Kansas City, Mo. 64127.

• . ;•*', -.« ..-™.V".*J

MONUMENTS IN THE JEWISH TRADITION

Michael Hornstein

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on a d • ARTGAUERy • CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING • PAINTING AND FRAME RESTORING

7IMI1I "

Do«!*ner« «f Flos Sfenvrlal* Hint* l»Dl"

i J029 LEAVEN WORTH Omaha, N . b r . i V . 68105

PHONE 146 212 J

I ildey, July 1, 1863

THE JEWISH PRICKS

Recipes forthe Jewish Cook

Trip fo Bahamas

By ROSALIND S. ZDNSEH NOODLE KUfiBL Boil noodles ES directed on package, add epg yolk«. salt, sugar, melted fat. fruit, lemon juice and rind and mix well. Fold in egg whites beaten stiff but not dry and bake in greased baking dish in a 400-degree oven about 40 minutes. pineapple or 2 cups stewed 1b. noodles, thin, medium prunes pitted and cut into or broad small pieces tablespoons melted chicken 3 eggs separated fat A tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice large apples, peeled, cored 1 teaspoon graled lemon rind and grated on large grater or Vi cup drained crushed SOUR CRKAM COOKIES (Pugatcliels) lb. butter 2 egg gg yyolks 211* cups p flour j Rind and juice 'a lemon l-i Sour cream to make li tteaspoon bbaking powder k a soft ft 3 tablespoons sugar dough (about 'i cup) Sift baking powder with flour. Cut butter into it with a pastry blender, two knives or with lips of fingers add rest of ingredients snd refrigerate about two hours. Roll dough about '/i-inch thick find cut out cookies. Make criss press marks on top of cookies with back of knife and bake in a 350-degrce oven about 20 minutes. Look at them after 15 minutes. If finished remove from oven.

Word lias been received of the marriage of a former Omahan, Mrs. Sara Linda to Mr. Abe Mintz of Madison, Wisconsin. The June 22, 1967 ceremony was held in Hollywood, Florida where the couple are making

Bachelor of Science degree in Education. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Welssman have recently returned from Las Vegas, Nevada where they attended the Bar Mitzvah of tiirii

Among the members of the cast of the Omaha Public Schools summer musical production of "Sound of Music" are Nancy Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kaplan and Janie Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don nice. The production will be presented July 20 22 in the Musical Hall of "the Civic Auditorium. ('. M. (Nick)' Newman, president of Hinky Dinky Stores, has been named a councilor of AkSnr-Ben serving as an assistant to AkSar-Ben governor, Morris F. Miller. Rlcbard.. II. HIHcr, vice-president of the Omaha National Bank, was named president of His Majesty's Council. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 1'inkoTit/, left this week for Los Angeles, California where they will visit with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ecn Chcslcr and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bourne and their families. While in California. Mr. Pinkovilz will be honored at a 70th birthday parly hosted by his children. They will also attend the July 16 wedding of Hiss Eleanor Kutner in Los Angeles. /imong the recent graduates from the University of Omaha was Sandra Rae Nearcnbcrg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ncarenberg, who received her

4 Omalians lamed To B'tiaiS'ritii Posts Omaha B'nai B'rith members participated recently in the Oijth annual convention of District No. 6 of B'nai B'rith held in Detroit. Michigan. District fi encompasses O states and four porvinces in Canada. Dr. Leon E. Fellman was elected second vice-president of fhe district. Dr. Abe Grernberg was elected a vice-president of the Supreme Lodge, the governing board for the international organization. Lou C'anar was named to the district board of governors and Richard M. Fellman was elected io the court of appeals of the district.

MONALISA House of Glamour I I I No. SOIh

553-7000

10 Expeil Halt Slylitli MISS CAL, R«c«plionii» MISS JERRY. Siyl. Dir.cloi

gi'nitimiHi, iVrii

Oxhrroff,

t;on of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Osheroff. Leo Hill of Lincoln. Nebraska will appear with the Omaha Symphony July 12 as a narrator for the Loerner and Locwc Pop Concert. An alumnus ol the University of Nebraska, Mr. Hill has served as president of the Lincoln Symphony and president of the Lincoln Community Theatre and Broadway Theatre League. An active leader in the Lincoln community, Mr. Hill has .served as president of Tifereth Israel Synagogue and the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation.

CHARLES ROSENSTOCK Funeral services were held Sunday, July 2, l!ir.7 for Charles (Bud) Rosonstock. age 42, of 704 Sunset Trail. Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Jae; daughter, Nancy Jaffc and Sue Ellen; son, Charles Ellis Jr.; 3 sisters, Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Click, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Martin (Jane) Blumenthal, New York; Mrs. Ben (Freddy Lou) Leventhal, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and sons, Stuart and Jerry, have returned from Indianapolis, Indiana where they attended the wedding of another son, Roger, to Miss Jeri Lyne Kaseff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaseff of Indianapolis. Rabbi Sidney Sleiman officiated at the 8:30 p.m. ceremony Saturday. June 24, 1967 at the Beth El Zedeck Temple. A reception and dinner dance followed in the Temple social hall. Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the ncwlywed* will make their home )n Des Plaines. Illinois.

h/fi

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stein announce the birth of a daughter. Jana IJHh, on June 2G, 1S67. Mrs. Stein is the former Judith Ann Strauss. Grandparents (ire Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Strauss and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stein. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hornstein, Mr. Meyer Strauss and Mrs. Ida Kahn. all of Omaha.

Dedication

Ontrnl Minkct lni>f-.s \i>.it Omaha'i pio(luce Hunt's daily, sclrctnif Hie finest fiom f u s h a i m . t k . Tiny aie cuii^lanlly Infoiine<l fiiieit «<; v.rll ns the Fir^lif-st.

A monument in memory of Mis. Fay (ilnsburp will be dedicated Sunday, July 9, 1967 at 11 a.m. at Fisher's Farm. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.

Meyerson-Portnoy Engagement Told

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyerson have announced the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Cheryl, to Robert Portnoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Portnoy of Olivette, Missouri. The announcement was made at a dinner July 2, in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of the bride-elect's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Meyerson. Among the guests at the dinner were Mr. Portnoy and his parents. A summer 10(58 wedding is planned by the couple who are both students at the University of Missouri in Columbia, Mis-

817 South 36th Street — 345-1044

Black and White

MARVIN J. NEWMAN hat been In the Investment banking butlnesi (or almost eight years. Me Attended Omahn University, Nebraska Unlvcrjlty, and the Babson School of Finance. Before Joining J. CLIFF KM)EL and COMPANY, Marvin wai attoclaKd with three distin. gulshed New York investment banking firmi. Many of your friendi and neighbors havo already put Marvin Newman to work for them. Hi's done • eood job. He can do » s°od Job for yob, too..

?tt&w O4t Member, Midwest Stock Exchange ummen titd prafurtd HccU, municipal mil urtontl 1C05 HOWARD STREET Icndi, mutuil fundi; icvimmint tfcrcy tcr,<3. 342-72(1

5. li>

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of field and weather conditions to Insure the

PHOTOGRAPHER . A And

Miss Marlenc Gayle Sherman became the bride of Melvin Neil Eichelbaum Sunday, July 2, 1967. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke officiated at the 6:30 p.m. ceremony at Beth El Synagogue. A cocktail reception and dance followed in the synagogue social hall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Sherman of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Eichelbaum of San Antonio, Tex., are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Stanley Sherman was matron of honor for her sister-inlaw. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leonard Schwartz, Austin, Tex., sister of the bridegroom; Miss Marsha Levin and Miss Mili Levin, Los Angeles; Mrs. Joseph Kamnieiiing, Houston, Tex.; Mmes, Sheldon. Sterenberg and A. Michael Sacks, both of Omaha. Miss Rhonda Krivosha. Lincoln. Neb., was flower girl, Stanley Sherman, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Joseph Kammerling, Houston, Tex.; Norman Krivosha, Lincoln, Neb.; Joel Iileicher, Sam Sherman, Steve Kaplan and Marc Kaplan, all of Omaha. Paul and Dan Bleicher were ribbon releasers. Following a wedding trip to Arlington, Tex., the couple will make their home in Austin, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. J of Dallas, Texas, announce the birth of a son, Kile Andrew, born June 27, lflf>7. They also have another son, Mitchell Adam, and a daughter, Cynthia Ellen. Mrs. Green is the former Linda Veret of Omaha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Veret of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Nat Green of Ocean City, Maryland.

John Kalina NATURAL COLOR

Beth E! Synagogue Scene of Sherman-Eichelbaum Riles

DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK

VILLAGE

They are charming . attractive,

poised and

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TUB JEWISH

KiRht

Friday, July 7, 1967

PKKSS

II\M'1NI:SS IS SHIMMING ]» UIP Ohnipic si/f swimming pool M.IIJ Ann Iinhuison and Natifv I.ubci au- plctiuid .ibove jii.uliiint! tin' "Jfl*

' X ' HAI'I'INKSS IS lUI'l.KRY—Marge Schneider and Klly Butt tnl;c careful aim at the Kiile Range at Camp Newman—a popular facility for both hoy ami -girl campers.

: 8:11 p.m.

Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged (The Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Hume fur the Aged acknowledges the following memorials and donations.)

II U'PINKSS IS HOUSrinCK KlDINd—Linda Sm.ilsltj posts foi Hie t.mici.i lii'forr Liking olf 0 " (11"'o l lil(> "''»'> hoiscb.ul. lidiiiK trails at the Kslln-r K. Newman Camp.

I Beth Israel \

SKKVICKS I'riday: Traditional Service (Kobolas Shabbos'l: 7:30 p.m. Donor in Honor of Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Jeff Ostrow will conduct the Mu.saf Service. Cantor's class in Torah Reading will be held 45 minutes be» r " ana itoi. Marr • Colick Recovery ol Mcy.r r r r r r Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 fore Minclia. IV.r ond tttl NntMn rjrjtjg ...Re-rove'/ of //.rs. Ab? t lihtr J . " ' ond //>'»' Jo'.etj!! H. Fftcmon Blrllidar ol « . n . SMJUIO Gld.mkv p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Mu/riard Greener 3 Recovery of Mrs. Arih Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Mrs. Mobet Frit'Jcl Recovery of Irvmy G^vvck * * • Talmud Class at !'• p.m. followed W n . Abe Beor Mr, Joseph Koltirnan lor ouWanaing service lo t h - community Mr ond Mrs. Wlll.am Sktitnlk 701" b.rlhday cf Ale* KoU BAK MITZVAII by Minclia, Sliolash Seudos and Mr ond Mr*. Harold Set*! Recovery ol Mr;. Puui Katrman Steven Barron.'son of Mr. and Maariv. f / r Arl Cofin 35th wedd.na anniversary of Mr. <jnj M n . L'MCJj /loya Messrs ond Mmes. Mo-jrtte G*lmore, ArThur GoldMrs. Mclvin K. Ilarron of Clar- Sunday: Morning service at 9 stein, M Krupinsky, //.a< Ricksi, Paul Veret, Milton Yucelwn; Or. ond M'S. Mo^nard Greeninda. Iowa, will observe his Bar a.m. followed by breakfast and berg; Mmei Robert Koopc", Mtifo^rj Sotnmpr; Milzvali Saturday. July 15, 1907. the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Mr Art Cohn 4$ih wcO<3^>g anniversary of Mr. and M n . Nuttion N&53 Mr. ond Mrs. //.Won Yudelwn Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and Birih of child. Dona Robin, to Mr, Q M Mrs. Robert 5. Nogg •8:30 p.m. '**Mox ^t?k«".iHl..'I^V!'!'...!f.r.?.l\^I'.e..."'..n.V.*'. ,75th birthday of Mr. H. Oso't /.les>ri and Mme*. Mourtce Alfwrtn, Gilbert B ( Fred, Nothao J. Harwich, Isldor Levir.vjn, Orvel

Ml!d*r, Don Rit*> and larnil/, Jo« M, Rice.

Hymle Richards Marlon Pif.hords, TJole Ricdo'Os, ' Milion Yuddion: Mine*., fsTher Cooper, I. Dan. , „. sky, Dora Perimeter", lHHe C. flol^m 70!h birth'ioy lit *yjm Rice Mr and W.ri. Wax Cn»ar 60th birfliduy of Ito'tio/i RtvVm tM ond Mrs Jaryb Pg/=.'JeII • Bar Milrvah M Richard Aifr" Robtmcn Mr and M r i Williom Levey ..Golden or-mversor y cf Mr, aad M n , Jack SoistJiiin Messrs. ond Mimes. Max Conor, Horr/ f-erenste.n . . . 3Stt> w'cdd'tiy onmversory of Mr, ond Mrs. 1. B. Z'CfjmyT

In Memory of

Donor

We^rs ond Mm»r Hurry Cfjilct, Phillfi Rlrt-jV .Aitcrt RaM Mr end Mrs, V/Hiiam SfcolmK Joe rib tlerntltin Mr ond M r i , V/iltism SttJnik • Harold Oloth Weisrs end v.mM. Mox iidieutrmann, Harcild Sobel lueo Btotti Mr. and Mrs. Wilticm SVolniK , A.yce Uwrnl Mr ond Mrs Jo« M Rice M n . Hurry tohn Mi-..«nd M n ' VlttUam Skulnik ., Nosmi Cc!:n Mr ond M r j . Morion L. De-j-n Mather, Minnie ». Degea Messrs. and Mmei. J. KrupinsVy, W. Krypiniky .,.,,,...»..,..• Helen Ciscn 1 Messrs, ond Mmes. Arnold Bon, Harry Colick, Josef * H, Freeman, Lozar Kafjian, tJathon Hovok, Oavld Orkow a i d family, Philip RinoJe, Horold Sotjc), ' Morlou Sombero. Mil Ion Yodelson; //,ri Hubert Sommer Mr. Art Cohn . M r i . Leon Fcitmcfl •

C. Flonogon, Arthur Gotd«.teln. Morris Klnrifnboum, Uuthon (Jovqk, David OfVti-H and family, Joe W. Rice, Philip Ring!*, Albert Rosimky, stan-

u ! Col*, "and Mr». AMchocl Cotieti; M m t i . Atis Beor and fomily, A. H. BrotJJ'.ey, Dcrvtf £J, Cpstein, Fred Kurtrman, Saroh Silver Leo Fox Senior Swimmers Group ..,.....,.., ..Mrs. Roy H. Fuller Mr. and M r i . Dave Ha!;rt, Miis Beatrice Somwor *. Phil GiHniky Mr, and M.rj. Jo/ Chernlok Bem Gold Messrs. ond Mmes. Marry Colick, Wilton Yudeijon Leona Hirtiini Mr. ond Mrs. M. Krupimky ,....,..., ».•<.. Or, Harold ImcrniDO M r j . Hubert Sommer , Seoman Koy Mr. ond Mrs. WitJIom Skolnlk ,\ .Roit Kromer M e u n ond Mm**. Joseph H. Freenian, Philip pinQ.'e, Albert Wohlner, Mrs. Hubert Soinmcr Fred Levoy M e i i f i . ond Mmes. Julius barren, Harry Colick, ArIhur Goldstein, Ptonk O'Neill Mr, oiid M.r*. Joc&b //.enrfslson Messrs, ond Mmes. Juliu? Bwron, >lorry Colick, Lorar Kaplon, Philip Ringl© , ...Leiter Meyer Messrs. and Mmes. Julius Dorron, A. H. Morjeo/iii , Mollit Rovili Mttssrs. and Mmes. PhHio ftJnalr.-MiMon Yudelsorb. • Mrs. Hutwrt Sommer, Miss Beatrice Sommer .....Mr» Samue inosenbera Ff»r. ond M n . Nathan Noaa , Jocob Siegai W w s r i . ond Mmes. Jay Cnerniok, Williom Skolnik . . , * , ,.. , Abe Sieqel Mr. and Mrs. Ernpil Hochsler , *....« . . . . M a * Soi«I Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rinrjle, Mr. Art Cohn . . I , I 5&'imaa t Mr. and M r j . Morton Richard* , ,„ Mother of At Sophlr Mr, odd Mrs. David Fetdmon ...Fannf* Steinberg Miss Beatrice Sammer *, ..Harry Wilinifcy Mr. ond Mrs, Philip Rlngtc . . . . . . • , . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . , , . , . . . . . . . . . . L o u i s Yousftm '

Special Contributions fArs, Paul Bernstein, Mr, ani Mrs. Mormon Roffman . • Kfddoih on iho occasion of fh« Yotirzeit of Paul Bernstein M r i ; Guisi* Bopdonof! On the occasion of Purim Mr. ond Mrs, Ua'.t Cooper Flowers In honor of Bos Mltivoh of daughter, MtlJnda Mist Haial Ocaen . • - . , tn honor of a happy occasion f Mr, and Mrs. Lsonard DcPorlc

Floral orrcmaainprtf in honor of Bor t/.Utvoh of Detinii DcPorf*

Mr. end Mrs, Harry Ferensteln , *...... To Hid Eeauty shop Fund familv of L*o Fox . , . . . , , , . . , Flowen and fruit t.... M n , Hosj Frelden „ , ,.,:, On f h i occasion of Purim .Mr. ond Mr*. Louis Kulakortky ,, .Afghan Mr. and Mrs. Benncll Rodwrlntr Flowers In honor ol Bar MH/voh of son, Mark Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colick . . . , ., , Passover wln« Mr, ond Mrs, Roy Fcltman , ;.\., Pasjo^er wln« and brandy Mr, and Mrs, Morton Frlediandsr • . . . . > . . J . ;..,,., ....Passover wine Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gilmorc ,, ,,.., ., V/nlskey Mmes,-Haiti* Manftf, RIJa Rossnblum; Mr. Max Ffnkel -..,...,, , , Floral centerpiece for Passover Mr and M n Jack Sod*fifty Panov«r w'r»

Sandwiches ° Liquors ° Dcllcotcssen

SKItVICKS Friday: 0:15 p.m. A brief pulpit lesson will be offered by Rabbi Myer S. Kripkc. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:45 p.m.

B'nai Jacob Adas Yesfiuron

Friday: 8:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 0:-13 a.m. Shabbos Minclia: «::!() p.m. followed by Sliolash Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 0:30 a.m. and 8:30.'p-m.'

Opan Man. Thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sunday 9 A.M. fo 5 P.M.

7830 DODGE STREET

391-3207

V/c Also Repair Luggage and Ladies' Handbags

TRAVELWARE LUGGAGE CO. 341-7498

KUHerney

346-9706

Tioie and Space Are flEinnisig Out at

Temple Israel | Regular Sabbath Services v/ill bo he Id in the Ciiapel at the, early hour of 7:.')0 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate.

Second Sessions Are Filled to Capacity! A VERY LIMITED NUMBER OF REGISTRATIONS

YOL'TII COUNCIL-' — SOFTBALL LEAGUE AZA 1 upset league leading Chaim Weizmann 6-5 in last Sunday's game. AZA 1, led by the fine pitching of Mike Miller and some potent hitting, jumped to an early lead and never relinquished it. Chaim Weizmann made some fielding errors early in the game and had to play catchup ball throughout the 7 inning contest. They failed by one run. Larry Cackin, Bob Rifkin and Bill Ferer were the big bats for the winning AZA 1 team. Ferer turned in his usual outstanding game at his third base position. In the other contest, Rayim outslugged an Improving AZA 100 team by a score of 18-12. Harvey Josin and Bruce Muskin led the Rayim hitting attack. Standings \V. L. Chaim Weizmann 6 1 AZA 1 5 2 Rayim 3 4 AZA 100 0 7

FREE!

Purchow of 1 Lb. of Comad Besf

HAPPINESS IS TENNIS—Ira I.elionilz practices his stroke on the new tamp tennis courts —one of the newest facilities tu ill- mliirtl tu tilC- (.'imp site.

SUMMER DAY CAMP I'ONC.V'1IIIJ.S itlMNO ACAUKM1T Confentralerl Knellili riding progr.irns, Learn rlillnf? nnil hnme • nre—'COllCKe-tralnc'l Irnlnulors. indoor rjcllirc acres of trails. Children ages 8-16. four i n o r n i n B n weekly. Bus transportation from 7»ll> and " J " or Indian Hills Inn. Two Bcsslons—beginning July 11th and Aiisust lStli. s s s weekly. OHi«• riding iPssoim ny anpolntment. Call <15.1-1'ZI1. COME' VISIT WITH \1S AT 14605 N. 42nd St.

Will Still Bo Accepted for the Third Session, July 31-August 13

Registration KSTHKK'K. NKWMAN CAMP I'eturn Promptly t<» Krtvnian C'uinp OHIne 101 So. 20th St., Oinnlia, Ni>hra*ka 08102 Please Knroll Me in the Third Session, July 3t-August 13 at Esther K. Newman Camp i Camper's Name

.Age

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.Slate . . . . . . . . . Z i p

I Birthdate i

Grade (Sept. '67) . . . . . . . . •

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