September 27, 1968

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At tin- beginning of the New Ycyr, it is timely to restate the purpose of our Jewish Federation. The fundamental concepts of the j'ederatioi) is well expressed by the ringing words of our prophet Jeremiah to "seek the welfare of the community in which you live . . . lor in its welfare shall be your peace."

The Jewish Federation of Omaha has continued to work in the three areas ol chief concern to the Jewish community. It has carried on its purpose of strengthening , . . our J e w i s h community life through its mnnyfold local activities, designed to serve members of our community.

Secondly, it has again demonstrated its deep and abiding interest in the welfare of our f e 11 o w-J e w s throughout the world, jind the people of Israel in its most critical and serious moment: and thirdly, it has become involved and is participating in the efforts to solve the MJcia] problems and the urban blight that afflict our cities.

Locnlly, our objective of many years has been finally achieved. We have at last succeeded in obtaining a site for our new Jewisii Community Center buiklin.:,', a 10.7 acre are:), located at With and Western Avenue. Plans are now being made to proceed with a building proHarry Sklnum gram.

At Camp Newman, an important structure was completed this year. This is the Kalah Franklin Memorial Chapel, which will serve our campers and offer them an opportunity for services and icligious experience.

The Annual Campaign for the Jewish Philanthropies and Israel Emergency Fund was ably conducted under the general chairmanship of Dan Kalzman, and the Women's Division chairman, Mrs. Xeo Eisenstatt. The campaign is now in its final stage and .strenuous eflorts are being made to reach every prospect.

It is my hope that in the Year 572!l. our Jewish Federation will continue its earnest activities to "seek the welfare" of the community in which we live; to strengthen our Jewish community life; to continue effectively our participation in the collective efforts to tolve the urban crisis to assure equality, dignity and freedom for nil Americans; and to heighten our interest and concern in the welfare of world Jewry, and in the existence and progress of the State of Israel.

On behalf of the officers, hoard members and staff of the Jewish Federation and its departments, I extend best wishes to the members of our community for the New Year.

May this be a Year of Blessings of health, of happiness, and above all a Year of Peace throughout the world.

Harry Sldnian, President Jewish Federation of Omaha

Persistent peddlers Of r a c e li a t r c d, anti-Semitism or farright extremism in America are Jikely to be among the electors designated to n a in e the next President of the United States.

They can be contributed to the Electoral College if George Wallace carries states he is expected to carry this November . . . nnd it appears he will be on the ballot in all 50.

Anti-Defamation L e a g u e of Bnai Brith charged that many of

9fh Grade Boys To The second meeting for ninth grade hoys in the new Youth Council affiliation program will be held Sunday, September 29, ot.12 noon at the J.C.C. Tile goal of the program is to give prospective Youth Council club members more background nbout the activities of the various youth clubs. The freshmen orientation program is a prerequisite for and an intricate part of membership in these chapters, and all boys are urged to attend.

Further information about tho_ i Youth Council clubs is available from the Youth Office at the JCC, 342I38G,

Wallace's pledged electors—and organizers, . petition gatherers, state and county chairmen —• "too often r e p r e s e n t the far r i g h t and the dangerous hate fringe."

Included in the g r o u p are members or supporters of either White Citizens' Councils, the Ku Klux Klan, the John Birch Society, Liberty L o b b y , Minutemen or of other "far-flung extremists," the ADL said, including "the notorious anti-Semite, Gerald Smith."

Benjamin R. Epstein, national director, and A r n o l d Forster, general counsel of the League, revealed that the ADL is readying for publication a nationwide fact-finding report that will document— That electors pledged lo Wallace In a number of states — South and North — are drawn frequently from (he leadership ranks of racist White Citizens' Councils, the Birch Society and s u p p o r t e r s of anti-Semitic groups; That the Wallace campaign hierarchy Is a coalition of Birchera, Klan supporters and Iinonn anti-Semites — from the national down through the state nnd county levels; the coalition lias had (lie salutary effect of helping g e n u i n e conservatives lo

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The appointment of Milton west corner of Sfith Street and Livingston us chairman of Western Avenue.

Mr. Livingston, chairman of the .New Jewish Gonimiinily O u t e r l.tiildiii^ Committee the Building committee has lias been announced by Har- been 111 the loicfiont of Omaha ry Nidman, Jewish Federation president.

'•With the acquisition of a 10.7 acre tract of land for the future Community Center building, our next task is to p r o c e e d and make plans for the construction of Ihe building proper. I inn glad to announce that Milton Livingston, outstanding communal leader in the Jewish and general community, lias agreed to serve as chairman of the Building Committee," Mr. Sidman said.

The site of the new building was obtained after considerable search for appropriate location by the Center Site Committee, of which Arthur II. Goldstein was chairnian. Several years have gone into the .seleetinfj of a suitable site. The p r e s e n t Milton Mvin/(s(oii ground is located on the south-

communal activities for many decades, and he has served in many leadership roles.

He was General Chairman of the Jewish Philanthropies Campaigns in 19-11, and 1042. Ho served as President of the Jewish Federation in 1<M7 and 1948.

The Dr. Philip Slier Home for Aged was completed and dedicated during his terms of office as Federation President.

He also served as chairman of the Budget Committee two terms.

Currently. Mr. Livingston i.i serving as a member of the Omaha Planning Board. He is a past president of the Highland Club and of Temple Israel. He was chairman of tile Building Committee of Temple Israel in its present location: he is largely responsible for the Education Wing at Temple Israel, as well as the Temple Chapel, which bears his name and that of his late wife.

Mrs. Morris C. Fellman has accepted the Chairmanship of the Greater Omaha Women's Division Committee for State of Israel Bonds, .it was announced this week by Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky, Honorary Area Chairman of the Omaha Israel Bond Committee. ' Two activities for the Women's Division will be held in the near future. A planning meeting and brunch will be hold at the home of Mrs. Fellman on Wednesday, October 9th at 10 a.m., and a luncheon will be held on Wednesday, November 6, honoring Mrs. Morria Grossman, a veteran worker for Bonds.

In announcing the appointment, Mrs. K u 1 a k o f sky sajd "Mary Fellman will spearhead an intensified drive to provide increased funds for economic development as Israel strives to

achieve a just and lasting peace with her Arab neighbors. We are pleased to have a woman with Mary's experience and love for I s r a e l at the head of this year's 20th anniversary drive."

Mrs. Fellman, who previously headed the Women's Division of the O m a h a Jewish P h i 1 a nthropies Campaign, said "I am again honored to be asked to .serve the land of Israel in an active position. I am d o u b l y honored to have been asked by cleanse their ranks of extremist Sadie Kulakofsky, a woman who has by example, set the pace for hangers-on; That the candidate, far from the women of Omaha in their disavowing sueli support, has support and d e v o t i o n to the used gatherings of liatc mongers State of Israel." as forums for a "campaign of Young Women innuendo" that needs no literal "It is my hope," said Mrs. translation for Ills prc-c o n d I- F e l l m a n , "that this yoar the Honed audiences; young women who were youngsAnd that the cooperative ef- ters 20 years ago when the state fort between Wallace and the of Israel was created, will see extremists extends to the joint fit to identify themselves with distribution of W a l l a c e cam- the purchase of Israel Bonds. It paign literature and rightist would be inspiring if our comand anti-Semitic propaganda, munity would take on the slogan and to the p r o m o t i o n of Ills of linking our generation to the candidacy on right wing raido generation that builds Israel by purchasing Bonds this year in programs. ' Epstein and Forsler said the the names of our children."

Wallace campaign is likely to According to the c h a i r man, have the effect of "giving the "The people of Israel will meet far-out fringe a political voice their defense requirements from it has never had. t h e 1 r own resources but they "The Wallace campaign is be- look to us to help in maintaining ing utilized by the extremist leg- the pace of their economic deions to a d v a n c e their own velopment. Bonds are an investpropaganda and fill their own ment in the future of Israel that in reality is an investment in the ranks and coffers, "It is clear that the ex-Gov- future of Jews throughout the ernor of Alabama is the favorite world." of the ultra right."

Active Leader Mrs. Fellman, a worker for The League officials warned that r e g a r d l e s s of Wallace's many years on projects in bec h a n c e of election "the post- half of the State of Israel, it election consequences c o u l d presently president of the Midpose widespread and s e r i o u 3 west Branch of the N a t i o n a l threats. for democratic; pro- Women's League and a member of the National Board. She is the ceeds."

Omaha Symphony Guild Chairman of Youth Activities, Board member of the Douglas County Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children, and a member of the Jewish Federation Jewish, Press committee. She is currently associated with the Millard R o s e n b e r g Advertising Agency.

In the past Mrs. Fellman ha3 served as President of the Omaha C h a p t e r of Hadassah and Beth El Sisterhood, Editor of the Omaha Jewisii Press, and Secretary-Treasurer of the Central States U n i t e d Synagogue Youth C 0 m m i s sion. She has served as a member of the Human Relations Board Education Committee and Editor of the Girl Scout Path-Finder.

Women in the community who would like to serve on the Israel Bond committee this year are asked to contact Mrs. Fellman or the Israel Bond Olfice,

Mrs. Morris C. Fcilmait

Page Two

THE 3IAVIS1I

i-rltiay, Sr|>t<mlNr 27,

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Posthumous Wedding Denied Having won appiov.d of hi"nominal ion for the chief justice• ship in the 11-ti vote of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Justice Abp Fortas now fares an almost certain filibuster in the Senate. There is a prevailing belief that it will be difficult to get a two-thirds vote to stem file flow of words in the filibuster. But a slight hope i.s retained that the move led by Michigan's junior senator, Robert Griffin, will not succeed.

Griffin's major backer in t'.ie filibuster move is South C&roJina's Senator Strom Thurmond.

Senator Philip A. Hart of Michigan leads the fight for confirmation.

Events the Past Week While he praised Fortas and expressed his opposition to filibusters. Richard M. Nixon said he'would stay out of the dispute end would leave it to the Senate for action. He had been challenged by Vice President Humphrey to declare himself on the issue. Senator Griffin suggested that Nixon stay out of the dispute.

A lot of dirt was dragged into the issue, especially when it was announced that Fortas had received a $15,000 fee for American University lectures, and even the report that Fortas' wife, who was one of his law partners, was earning $250,000 a year, was injected into the news. But it has been indicated that many members of government, judiciary and Congress are receiving fees for lectures.

American University officials defended Fortas' remuneration.

Among the more r e c e n t charges again.st Fortas by Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina is that telephone connections were set up for the Supreme Court justice at President Johnson's insistence during the Six-Day Israel-Arab War. Anti-Semitism Sen. Edmund Muskie. Democratic Vice Presidential nomi-

nit s.nd on ABC's television program Issues and Answers" that "there may be" anti-Semitic overtones in the Senate opjiosition to continuation of Abe For tas as Chief Justice of the United Slates.

An official of the American Jewish Committee said this week that "we do not view the Fortas case as being rooted in anti-Semitism, but it seems clear that anti Semites and extremists are exploiting and aggravating it."

Nathan Perlmutter associate director of the AJCommittee's trends and analysis division, offered the comment in connection with a report he made publis that c h a r g e d extremist groups of the far right with a major role in stirring up opposition to President Johnson's appointment of Abe Fortas as Chief Justice of the United States.

•While Mr. Fortas' faith has not figured in the statements of either rightwing or moderate opponents of his appointment this has not ben the case with organizations of the nation's overtly anti-Semitic movement."

Mr. Perlmutter said. The rightwing groups, many of whose leaders publicly testified again.st the confirmation of Mr. Fortas, allege that the Associate Justice is a Communist or Communist sympathizer, according to the AJCommittee report.

Extremist Groups Among these groups and individuals are the racist-tinged Liberty Lobby, the John Birch Society, the Conservative Society of America, founded by John Birch member Kent Courtney. Dan Smoot. publisher of the extremist rightwing Dan Smoot Report, and other extremist groups such as "We the People" and "Let Freedom • Ring."

The appointment also has been attacked in viciously anti-

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Semitic terms by the Anu-rii-an Nazi Party, now masquerading as the National Socialist White People's Party, the Nazi-like National Str.tes Rights Party, the United Klaus for America, and the veteran lu;te-in<ing«-r, Gerald L. K. Smith, the AJCommittee report said.

In Washington, Sen. Joseph S. Clark, Pennsylvania Democrat, warned that anti Semitism "is definitely playing a part in the opposition'' to the nomination.

The Senator likeiifd the. Fortas nomination struggle to Hint which followed the nomination of Justice Louis 1). Hrandeis, the first Jew named to the U.S. Supreme Court. He said the Fortas ease was a "test of America's commitment to the ideals of fellowship and brotherhood" and assailed those who have remained silent on the Fortas issue. But Son. Clark disclosed that his mail has been running 11 to one against the Fortas confirmation.

Opinion Poll A sample poll of adult Americans across the U.S. indicates that among those aware of the current debate over Fortas, 45.5 per cent favor his confirmation.

Hie poll said 21.1 are opposed, and 26.4 per cent have no opinion.

The poll was conducted by Sindlinger and Co. by long-distance telephone. It asked 1.866 persona of voting age in 48 states whether they were apprised of the facts. Onlv those who replied affirmatively, 49.7 per tent, were polled regarding their opinion.

Regionally, those living in Eastern states were most in favor of Fortas: G3.9 per cent.

Those in the South voted against by a vote of 54.5 per cent. In the Midwest. 45.6 per cent voted for confirmation, 25'.9 against.

Scheneetudy. N. Y. iJTAI— A Sehencctady rabbi described as "totally false and erroneous" widespread newsp;i|XT and radio reports that he had intended to perform a posthumous wedding ceremony lor an engaged couple killed in an auto crash. ihibbi Howard Joseph of Congregation Beth Israel said that he officiated at funeral .services in nearby Calsliill for Martha Levine, 21. and her fiance, Robert I*. Kames, 21, who were buried together in the .synagogue's cemetery.

He explained that, during the funeral service, lie incut ioiied the fact that the two. who had planned to v.ed next •January, were now forever united in common tragedy.'' He said the bereaved parentsMr, and Mrs. Isaac Levins of New York City ami Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kancs of Catskill- had asked him if a posthumous wedding was possible and that he had told them that it was "inipos.siblo religiously and legally."

A local newspaper picked up the idea from an obituary notice sent in by an Albany funeral director and the story reached tho wire services and was broadcast on radio and TV, in addition to widespread newspaper publication. Rabbi Joseph said he has been deluged by telephone calls from newspapers as far away as London) and Stockholm.

Miss Ixivine, a Brooklyn Jewish hospital nurse, find Mr. Kanics, a New York University journalism student, were killed in a collision in Grant. K. M.

Israel Denounces Lafes U.N. Security Council Resolution United Nations, N. Y. (JTAiThe Security Council adopted this week a resolution calling for "rigorous" respect of its ceasefire order in the Middle East and urging again full support by all parties for the peace mission of special UN representative Dr. Gunnar V. Jarring.

Israel promptly assailed the resolution as "another expression of the double standard" of the Council on Middle East issues and said it would "continue to fulfill its obligations to protect its citizens, military nnd civilian, nnd the territories under its control."

Josef Tekoah. Israel's Ambassador, emphasized that the resolution had made no reference to the Israeli complaint on which Israel had asked for the Council meeting—an Egyptian ambush on Aug. 2G in which

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Tepid Resolution Foreign Minister Abba Eban told a press conference in Jerusalem that Israel was neither disappointed or surprised by tho "tepid" resolution on Israel's complaint of the Egyptian ambush. ^5r. Eban said Israel knew? beforehand that "the character and composition and shortcomings of the Security Council seal its lips and paralyze it.1 hands." He said some Council members wanted to s t a t e Egypt's guilt in the resolution but "the automatic Soviet sup port of the Arabs and the Rig Powers' unwillingness to become involved in a direct confrontation over the Middle East brought this attempt to nought."

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Anti-Jewish Tones Found in Protestant Sunday School Texts NKW YORK UTAi-An Orthodox rabbi reported this week that lie had been told by Timothy Leary, the ielf-ctppointc-d leader ol the "iutfillment through drugs'' philosophy, tliat there were many more Jewish youth in the ranits of the hippies than had generally been reported and that the number of Jewish students among his followers was "very extensive."

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British Jews Protest of Hitler Youth Leader

of Syracuse,.reported on his conversation with Dr. Leary in the current issue of the Young Israel Viewpoint. The rabbi reported that soon after he and Dr. Leary began their conversation, during a Leary visit to lecture at Syracuse University, the dnifj philosopher was ••surrounded by six adoring young people.

Three ol the six were Jewish.

One longhaired y o u n g Jew travelled all the way from Toronto to meet bis hero."

Jewish membership in the fading hijipie enclave lit HaightAshlniry in San Francisco lias i; e n c i a 11 y been estimated at about ,'ifp per cent. Dr. Lcary told Kiibbi liorviek that he believed the Jewish proportion ivas closer to 4(1 per cent.

Rabbi Borvick said he had asked Dr. Leary why the latter felt that Jewish youth were involved in .such activities and that Dr. Leary replied that "young Jewish men and women are very thoughtful and generally Jewish

London (JTA) — The appearance of former Hitler Youth leader Baldur Von Schirach as a guest on a popular lelevi.sion conversation p r o g r a m hns aroused a storm of protest from British Jews and heated controversy in other quarters, Some newspapers denounced and others defended the telecast Jewish Girl Wins of commentator David Frost's 4.~>-niimjte interview with the ex- Teen Beauty Title Nazi who was released from Spamlau prison In \'MV, after Palisades. N.J. UTA)—A 17serving 11 20-year term on year-old Jewish girl has won the charges of having perverted JLitle of Miss American TeenGerman youth. , The program ^Ager in the ninth annual Miss was broadenst by Britain's Iiv American TeeivAger pageant de|>endent Television Network. here. The winner is 17-year-old Alex Easternian. director of Fran Garten of Greak Keck, the international affairs depart- N.Y. who was one of 53 national ment of the World Jewish 1 Con- finalists. She is a senior at gress, said after viewing the Great Neck high school. More show that be thought it was "re- than H50.OOO girls entered this volting" to anyone with any year's contest, officials said. rernllei I ion of the horrors perMiss Garten is active in school petrated by the Nazis. Mr. Ens- programs and in volunteer actermnn had lodged a complaint tivities. She won a 1969 Dodge on behalf of the WJC Friday automobile, all-expense visits when it was announced that Von to St. Petersburg. Florida and Schirach was invited to appear to Hollywood where she will be on one of Britain's most popular given tryouts for roles in naTV shows. He warned that the tional television programs. She prominence given the ex-Nazi also was awarded a $1,000 '•might well be exploited by the wardrobe, a fur coat and u dianeo-Nazis'." mond ring.

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people are in the forefront of any avantgard movement.

Dr. Leary also asserted, according to lialtbi ISorvicli, that "many (if (lie Jewish flower children have joined the li i |> p i e movement out of rejection of (lie slium and hypocrisy «[ their parents' lives and that (lie Jewish liojne has lost most of its original vitality and its spirituality has. been dulled."

He suggested that the parents of tin: modern Jewish youth had lived and struggled through a severe economic depression and were over-concerned with material advantages, but that their children, "born alter ifilO, are not interested in joining the c|iiest for more cars, more machines and more m a t e r i a l things."

NEW.YORK (JTA) — The education editor of the New York Times warned of the growth of anti-Semitism amoiifi Negroes particularly in connection with the New York City school situation. A "sick and dangerous kind of racism" is developing in the conflict over decentralization of the school system, Fred M. Hechinger wrote. ''Anti-Semitism among some Negro separatists should not he minimized," he declared, "But there is also strong indication that more of the growing antiSemitism in the all-Negro areas is of the angry, largely economically motivated kind that sees tho successful shopkeeper, the policeman, the bankteller and, of course, the t e a c h e r as the enemy because he represents the power structure." Mr. Hechinger declared that "in such irrationality it matters little that the whites who work in the Negi'o ghcttoes and their schools are SD often Jews only because the Jews were among the last to rise from their own ghcttoes."

He noted that''some Jewish teachers who have worked hard to i m p r o v e the lot of their pupils, black or white, and who understandably r e s e n t some N e g r o e s ' indifference to .the lonj; years - of | Jewish suffering, are probably being driven into rt position that makes them appear to be anti-Negro in reply.

Toronto <JTA)—The American publishers of Protestant Sunday School text books were asked to delete unnecessarily oflensive and unusually inaccurate references to Jews in lessons based on the New Testament.

Gerald S. Strober, of New York, director ol a textbook project sponsored jointly by the National Conference of Christian and Jews and tin; American Jewish Committee, said that his own irivc:;ti|;alion and thai of Dr. Bemhard Olson, of the Yale University Divinity School, indicated that Protestant books olten assign motives and roles to Jews that are historically incorrect, lie said be is studying the books of 12 American Protestant groups, denominational and independent, but declined to identify them.

But it should not be too surprising that anti-Semitism, a l o n g with anti-white racism, breeds in the poverty and ignorance pent up in Negro slums."

Mr. S t r o b e r said that his study, and a much b r o a d e r seven-year^ investigation by Dr. Olson of 120.000 Protestant Sunday School lessons, were undertaken to see bow Jewish Ufa and religion were treated. He said the studies were designed as an aid to Protestant groups, not as a criticism of them, ICxample An e x a m p l e of what' the studies f o u n d was the New Testament portrayal of Pontius Pilate as a man "with good instincts who couldn't make a decision." That shortcoming allowed him to be pressured by Jewish fanatics into sentencing.

Jesus to die on the cross. "However," Mr. Strober said, "history describes a different kind! of Pilate—a Roman functionary who had little c o m p u n c t i o n about putting people to death."

Because of the h i s t o r i c evidence, "it was hard to tell who bore the greater responsibility for Christ's death and it was therfore irrational to place all the blame on the Jews as soina Christians tended to do," Mr. Strober said.

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Israelis Observe J e r u s a l e m (JTA) — Huge crowds milled on the streets of Israel's major cities in last minute shopping for the High Holy Days, buying shofars and preparing rooms and apartments to serve as makeshift synagogues.

Some 200 additional praying rooms were added by such means'to Jerusalem's 500 synagogues.

Cantors were at a premium and fees for their Eosli Haslitinah and Yom Kippur services ranged between $200 and $1,000. Bus and railway services were augmented with additional trains and pensioned bus drivers were recruited for service for the rush of travelers. At least 1,000,000 of Israel's 2,500,000 Jews spent tho High Holy Days away from their homes, with Jerusalem the most favored place where an estimated 300,000 Jews planned to slay for visits to the. Western Wall for services.

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COMMiMTV I'O.VSKNSl/S Tin- clfinis and InifUes of Cornhusker Lodge B'nai B'ritli arc- mo.st appreciative ol the. help thr-y Hceived in present ini: the panel din ussiou on tin- role cif our Jev.nh community in Hie iirb;ia err is. on the evening of September I'i We In heve the evening was highlv "-iii-i c<1 s!\il. not only because ol tin huge attendance ;iii(i liif CM < Unit discussion, but because tl.i' meeting crenliil n lorni of n,i!:,i nsu.s.

While Hie Lodge acted as an impartial luist lor tlic evening, we believe it lair and accurate to style th;il ;i eniisensus ••merged - I i- o m (lie meeting which indicated that tin- Omaha Jeivish Federation should lake pusiliw steps in the area ol race relations.

Then1 appeared to Ijr- a stron;; desire on the part of the majority lliat Jewish communal activism in ttils area is highly desirable We art certain that the IcaderMup of the Omaha Jewish coiiiiuimity will take cognizance of this feeling.

We wish to thnnk the p:incl members for their very1 excellent presentations. The panel included Habbi Isaac Nadoff, Mrs. Miiton Wakibamn. Richard Fcllman, Nonnan Hahn, Morton A. Richard and Eli Zalkm. We aie especially grateful to Nick Newman for serving as moderator of the discussion, a very difficult assignment.

We also wish to thank the leader-ship ol the Federation and other local Jewish organizations for their attendance and the Jewish community for their participation in such large numbers. It was most gratifying to know that it is still possible that large numbers of Omaha Jews will participate in programs of this kind.

The Lodge; was honored to be cf public service in the sponsorship of this meeting.

Sieve J. Kielics. Presiilenf, 1 Cnrnliiisker Lodge B'nai 15'rilli.

THE f.ENKKATION: GAP Congratulations and compliments to you for devoting this year's Rosh Hashonah Jewish Press edition to the Generation Gap and for granting Ihe young generation the opportunity to s p e a k their hearts and their minds and "Telling It Like It Is." With this opportunity you have made it more possible to bridge the chasm between the old and the young generation— an opportunity which too often in the past has not been granted to the rising generation.

To the credit of the young Jewish college students: in their reaction to the current human panorama and the passing parade of people and in their verbalized response to the world about them as Jews and as heirs of an ancient people, they have s h o w n tluil they are not as silienated and uncommitted to the essential moral, social and spiritual values of the Jewish people as many of the older generation are inclined to think.

That they are seriously thinking and seeking for a positive re-valuation of the intellectual and spiritual heritage of our people in spirit with the times and "in spirit with their vital needs is indeed heartening and should give heart to their p a r e n t s , teachers and leaders.

There is no longer any doubt but that we are living between two worlds fast flying apart; and jf we fail to bridge that gap; it will be at our own peril. Therefore, ir- is the older generation that must go most out of the •way, in understanding and ' empathy, toward that objective ef turning the'hearts and minds of the,fathers and mothers to their children; and the hearts of the children to them.

I'. • •.' ' Harry G. Mcndclsoo

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(As a Czech uiniUI sing il) They have the 5411115?

We have the truth!

The Russian conies Like Hitler's Huns And bites with :> vulture's tooth!

They have the tanks?

We have a dream!

Erased like a bubble

By Stalinite double I'roin a Hed riding, r u t h l e s s regime.

•'Comrades" they call us; Naively they circle us about, But only two words enthrall us, "GET OUT. GET OUT, GET GET OUT!1' They have the might' We have a rijjbt!

The alibi for invasion, .So Ilimsy and brazen, And we cant ever, put up a fight?

A move of a pawn.

And a new day will dawn,

When agony and iear Will bulb disappear And tramplers ol ireedom. withdrawn!

••Comrades'' they call us!

Naively they circle us about, But only two words enthrall us, •.GET OUT: GET OUT! (JET OUT! —Cantor Jacob AltIC STRIKES ElHITAlSU:?

I know the trials and woes of working men. and I have always fell for them. I know that in most cases of strikes, the men have a justcau.se for complaint. Show me the country in which there are no strikes and I'll show you that country in which there is no liberty.

In the interest ol health, education, and welfare, however, there are certain professions which should not s a n c t i o 11 strikes. How does one place a value on the education denied innocent and eager youngsters who studies have been disrupted by the recent teacher's strike in the east?

To be effective a teacher must project an image for the student to look up to. When a pupil sees his teacher inarching around his school carrying signs and perpetrating violence he immediately understands that if it's alright for his teacher to take part in this ignominious act—whether physical or verbal —it should be alright for him to engage in some sort of mischief.

And in most cases results in loss of respect for the teacher by the pupil. Can a teacher who does not command the respect of his/her class impart knowledge in these young minds?

Now more than ever before, strikes are being won or lost— depending upon the manner reported by the news-media. More often than not the issues are either distorted, slanted, or contrived. The swing of p u b l i c opinion, as a result of this, is a major factor in labor disputes, but with the settlement of strikes being thrown more and more in the laps of public officials, the question of public opinion becomes of greater importance.

For it is public opinion that moves those elected to action along one course or another.

Lester J. Douccl

Ihe Right Prayer An American, visitor was having dinner with an Israeli family and the main dish was hotdogs. Before eating, the host intoned the prayer, ending with ''hamotze lechem min ha'aretz." The American hastened to c o r r e c t him.

"You made a mistake," he said. "You just said the prayer for bread. It's obvious you don't know your prayers," "It's obvious," the Israeli replied, "you don't know our hotdogs!"

is being met with wisdom, pastanding problems and issues.

'I. Reaction to Terrorism. A tience and growing success. fi. Economic Problems. How new and immediate problem appears high on thi! list this year. quickly these change in nature.

How to react to Arab terror: Iiecession and unempluvment of With a strong hand? With repres- two years ago have quickly been by new threat of inflasive measures? With massive re- replaced tion and .shortage of working taliation? With p a t i e n c e ? Or hands.

The fear is that on the how? It is not easy to be an eve of n a t i 0 11 a 1 elections the occupying power, as Israel is Government will be unable to discovering with pain. lake necessary but unpopular :i. Detcniiinatlcm of I! orders. .steps to meet the situation pr<>|>In the meantime Israel will have erly. to crystallize a policy with re7. Relations with the East. 'I ho spect to the occupied a r e a s . .simmering in Eastern Europe Public opinion expresses itself reminds Israel that then: are freely on whether to annex.or .several million .lews in that part not to annex these areas, but of Ihe world, and somehow, the Government has not yet giv- some time, Israel must reestaben any indication of the official lish its lines of communication stand. both wilh the Jews and with the \. Pressure from Friends. The Governments concerned. feeling is growing in Israel that 8. Immigration. Rising higher once the American elections are on the list this year is Israel's out of the way increased pres- need for immigration from the sure will be brought to bear on free countries of the world, of Israel to "be reasonable" and those who have been bred in to offer compromises to help the democracy and can bring Israel Arabs .save face. .skills and talents urgently re5. Absorption of Arab citi/.eus. quired. No less important is our Economic and social integration ability to absorb and integrate into Israel life of the hundreds these newcomers .successfully. of thousands of Arabs who, come !(. Inlemal Politics. The eve of what may, will remain under the the I'J(i!» elections brings to the Israel flag, presents Israel with fore the infernal parly strains a challenge which on the whole, ami tht" political fragmentization which is a constant menace to government stability. In the heat of elections the raw nerve of political frictions will undoubtedly be exposed. lit. Serular-Kcllgions Cnnllict.

External threats and pressures .serve to blunt the sharpness of these differences, but they still exist and are liable to erupt in intensity at a tune when Israel can ill afford internal dissension.

11. Aslikenazi versus Sephardi.

Time, education and good will are gradually accelerating a .solution to this problem which, while it still exists, drops lower and lower on our annual enumeration of national problems.

STORY-HEADING SESSIONS at Jewish Community Crnffrrs.afNIi12. Water. Wise, and proper nletl wilh the National Jewish Welfare Board (JWIli bring i::;>suse of the nation's water recry school children the meaning of Ilosh Hashanah and oilier sources must continue to comJewish holidays and festivals throughout the year. mand close atention. Encouraging developments in desalination point the way to long-range, premanent'solutions.

Each country has its problems. These are Israel's. How much closer will they be to solution when we review the list

By HAROLU ADL-EK, Regional ADL Director I. next year? stating that it considered ".SCOUEBOARD" him "the best man qualified for The l!)0a annual 'Scoreboard" issue of American Opinion, the the post."

SIMIAN DEFENDERS Birch monthly, claims that the A group calling itself "Organ''international Communist conspiracy" has continued to ad- izing Committee for Clemency 5 YEARS AGO v a n c e in the ,,. "v ."" "1 for Sirhan," r,7 West 10th Street, New York, N.Y. has been estabUnited S t a t c s, Mrs. Joseph Guss was named lished.

The-Executive Secretary, Western Europe, j chairman of the women's diviJohn M. Lawrence, also heads sion Asia and Afuca Israel Bond camF.A.I.R., an anti-Israel propa- paign.of.. the Lynda Joffee and RobThe M i d d l e ' ganda operation.

I.ohrman announced their East s e c t i o n , The committee's propaganda ert engagement . . . Mr. and Mrs. w r i t t e n by depicts Sirhan as the "ArabKrasne announced the George S, SchuyAmerican prototype of John Robert birth of a son, Alan Lee. ler, rightist Ne Brown" and "the victim of the g r o journalist «ss-3 viciousness in American socie10 YEAUS AGO refers to IsraelL'^j ty . . . which has long supported Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Epstein as the i'Socialis.tl'']|j'j and tolerated criminal misdeeds announced the birth of a son, State, which Hus-tHI, the Jewish racist movement Steven Howard. sia regards as Harold Adler of driving almost 2-million Palesan alien enclave and plots to tinian 15 YEARS AGO out of their native destroy . , ." This tacit exonera- fertile Arabs into the parched Sharon Bobrick and Marvin tion is the most favorable state- deserts,lands thousands Gorelick announced their enment Schuyler makes about Is- of Arabs massacring . . . and robbing the gagement . . .Joan Abrahams rael. He later refers to 'the Arabs of almost $6billion worth was elected president of tho fraudulent establishment of the of property," Temple Youth Group. Other offiZionist State in Palestine by the HATE GKOUPS MEET cers included Ellen GreenberfJ United. Nations'' as having conThe ADL has learned that a Sylvia Greene, Richard Einstein tributed to a situation where secret "White Power Confer- and Mike Solzman. "all sighs have been 'Go' for ence" was recently held in the Kremlin in the M i d d l e Washington, D.C. 25 YEARS AGO Called by Karl East." Schuyler says Israel is Allen, leader of the Candidates for sweetheart o( White Par"in a bad way" and he charges ty of America, it included dele- AZA included Ann Denenberg, that "without Zionist bankroll- gates frpm such groups as Charlotte Sommer, Jean Fogel, ing from abroad it cannot reMadole's National Ren- Gloria Lincoln, Phyliss Ontnian main viable either economically James aissance-Party, New York, •The and Jackie Magzamin. or militarily."

American Nazi Party, KKK of 30 YEARS AGO BIRCHER APPOINTED Pennsylvania, and The Sons of Anne Berman. and Ben Blatt Reserve Col. Philip Pedley. an Liberty, California. were married . . . Ella Belle acknowledged long-time liirch The conferees agreed there became the bride of Society member, was appointed would be mutual advertising of Korney this summer as Commandant of each others periodicals, an ex- A.W. Schloff.

35 YEARS AGO the Sixth Army top secret Fort change of speakers, and a planAmong the pledges of Sigma MacArthur Intelligence School ning board with one representa/. <> rear -Los Angeles, Although the tive from each organization. Alpha Mu Fraternity at the UniDept. of the Army received com- The new committee calls itself versity of Nebraska were Harry plaints about the appointment, it the Assembly of Racitt Move- Altsuler, Henry Rickes, Sam l a s confirmed Pedley's assign- ment;.

Turkel end Oscar Carp.

By CAKL ALPERT Haifa — For individual Jews Yom Kippur marks the season for personal stocktaking. For Israelis collectively, as a nation, it also provides occasion to peer ahead into the coming je.ii It is our a 11 n 11 a 1 custom .it this time of vi.ir to review the do/i 11 major p'obluns which (,iri> the c o u n 11 \ in the twe 1 v e months ahead.

A Some piobluns are constantly at Alpert the head oi ' the list; .some increase in importance and some recede as they approach solution. Basically the list has not changed considerably over the years in which we have kept it.

For the coming year, then, these are the challenges which Israel and its leaders must face: I. Pursuit of Peace. There peeins little likelihood that the goal will be achieved this year, but Israel must strike out on a peace offensive to bring closer the day when it may be possible to sit down with the Arabs and discuss, face to face all out

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Page Five

Capitol Spotlight

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lly MM/JO.N FlillCDMA.V WASHINGTON-Patronizing bids for the "Jewish vole" are proving offensive to increasing numbers of American Jews. They can do without the schmaltz.

Vice-President Hubert Humphrey e1 a borat «'d- loquaciously on his admiration for the .lews at the r e ce n t Zionist c o n veil lion he re. The point f i n a l l y c a m e that ap plause gave way to e m b a r rass liient. Persisting Mr. II u m phrey a d d e d the old Friedman gag about being late because he was busy '•dovening at the shul" (praying at the synagogue). He spoke excellent Yiddish but the crowd seemed to r e s p o n d : "Enough already."

The day is passing when a politician can woo Italian-American votes by singing " S a n t a Lucia'' and c a l l i n g everyone "Paisan"--or swing the black As the Jewish people have faced challenges for 5.7211 yours, community by joining in "We so the American nation is challenged today—at home :ind abroad. Shall 0 v e r c o m e" and joking Our children will look back upon our time in America as a great age of beginnings. It has provided the great majority of about "soul food."

The old politics were openly Americans with prosperity and freedom, with new opportunities for work, with better education for our children, and with a fuller challenged by Phillip M. Klulznlck at ihe IS'nai B'rilli triennial measure of human rights.

We cannot allow this record of progress in people's lives to be convention here. Mr. Klut/nick is a former li'ual B'rith presiabandoned to slogans motivated by fear and hatred.

Our choice is clear--whether this nation is to move forward dent who lad-r served as I'.S. toward one society of opportunity and justice or whether we aban- Ambassador to die United Nadon this commitment out of fear and prejudice and move instead tions. toward a fractured and separated society.

Mr. Humphrey had promised In this season let us resolve to move forward, to meet the chal- the B'nai B'rith convention to lenges of a new day for all Americans. maintain a power balance in the With best wishes for a Happy and Prosperious New Year.

Middle East. Richard M. Nixon, —-Hubert II. Humphrey the R e p u b l i c a n nominee, pledged to tip the balance in "To my fellow citizens' of ihe Jewish faith, I extend heartfelt Israel's favor. Both candidates New Year's greetings—1'shana tovah—and join in your prayer tNt held forth on the Phantom jets the vear 5729 will bring peace, progress and prosperity to nil man- of which much is heard but litkind. tle seen. The jets of air proved "According to Jewish tradition. Ihe Commandments were given too much for Mr. Klutznick. to the Jewish people not merely as a personal possession, hut as a Mr. Kliii/niek told the conblessing for all mankind. If all nations could but live up to this great vention that it was "abnormal" heritage, with its inspired religious and ethical concepts, this would after 20 years of Israeli stateindeed be a far better world.

••Our fervent wish for our own beloved country is for men of hood that relations wilh the nil faiths and races to live together in peace under law and justice. V.S. wore so flimsy.--Israel, an For without these requisites, the democracy to which we are all isolated democracy threatened

by Communism, had to he the indicated simply becomes a word, not a way of life.

"This is true of the entire world as well as the United States. subject of vote-seeking political "For the people of Israel, we pray for a genuine and enduring appeals (o meet defense needs that would have been normally peace.

"To the .Jews behind the Iron Curtain suffering the ravages of granted to any oilier nation in n anti-Semitism and discrimination -as well as to the other oppressed similar fix. I n d e e d , said Mr. citizens of those countries-we olfer our prayers for their freedom Klul/nick, America would have entered a mutual defense pact and equality.

"Let us hope that in the year 572!), there will bo an adherence wilh any oilier country in the among people of all races and creeds to these ancient ideais that Mime situation. art the keystone of our western civilization."

Greetings —Kic!;::iil M. Nixon Politicans r e g u l a r l y issue nosh Hashana greetings, Chanukah greetings, P a s s o v e r g r e e t i n g s , and even meeting greetings i dispatched whenever Jews meet). This is not entirely the fault of the vote-seekers. The messages are avidly solicited.

By Mickey Gcrclick White House aides have complained that appeals from JewYom Kippur Reflections ish croups for greetings from I squirm a little every year ness for the sin of taking for the President are almost equivfit that portion of the Yom Kip- granted the many precious bless- alent to the total of such repur service which is ofen re- ings which have been mine dur- quests from the far more numferred to as the "al hait." Speak- ing the past year. The devotion, erous Protestant and Catholic ing of the relevance of Judaism love and patience of my hus- organizations combined. S e 1 f—there it is in that searching band and c h i l d r e n who have r e s p e c t i n g young Jews who catalogue of sins. This prayer learned to live good-naturedly worked in the White House said Which had its origin in a remote with my weekly "deadline" ten- the solicitation of greetings, and century seems to be custom sions. The good health of all of even dinner invitations, by imtailored to the fniilities which us. The warmth and happiness portant Jewish personages, was still plague modern man. and security of frequent family demeaning and humiliating.

As I read the relentless list gatherings which include adorJews so Insecure or so on the printed page and re-eval- ing parents and a sister who v aAre i n that a Presidential mesuate my actions of the past year, once again this year dug me sage go out every time the the smug complacency disap- out of the New Year edition ladies'must auxiliary meets or n new pears and I begin to squirm. The proof-reading hole. Good friends inexorable' index of shortcom- Who offer continued words of country club is dedicated? That ings—unjust hatreds, envy, false encouragement and f a i.t h f u 1 Is Ihe c| n e s 11 o n raised by a judgement, foolish speech, un- readers who have been more younger generation looking fot fair business d e a l i n g s , arro- than g r a c i o u s about my dignity and pride in their Judaism, gance, gossiping, etc. Who can. ventures into print. So Jewish Speeches honestly say, "It doei^'t apply weekly' many people have blessed my Politicians who matured durto me. life, and too rarely have I exBut the squirming really hits pressed to them my love and ap- ing the HiUar era, a time of understandable e m o t i o n a l ism a peak when I start thinking of among Jews, learned the art of Ihe most insidious1 of sins—-ihe preciation. *in of omission—how guilty I I do so now. Thank you oil— "Jewish", speeches. Some were have been! . .• • for everything—and Happy New even sincere. T o d a y they are confronted by a more • sophisti' • • Me*t of all I.will r t t k forei-vc^ "Year.

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U.S. Jewry. A politician who backs Israel with generous adjectives is no l o n g e r automatically.supported.

Concerns have broadened. A deep commitment to Israel remains. It is obviously traumatic for any Jew to see Russia go the limit lor the A r a b s while W a s h i n g t o n evades Israel's pleas. Yet Israel is not the only issue.

Last April's race riots crystallized a growing Jewish response to the mounting wave of crime and violence. The anti-Semitism of some black power extremists is no longer i g n o r e (1. Disruptions in major c i t i e s and the o b v i o u s failure to meet the urban crisis vexss- ninny sensitive people, including Jews.

Oilier Issues A Jewish men's club recently invited a non-Jewish Congressman to address a Sunday breakfast. The Congressman reported that, to his surprise, the program chairman bluntly told him they did not want him to speak on the Middle East. They wanted a review of the domestic economic situation — inflationary tendencies, interest rates, the

.'lock market, and so forth. He did not get to use a carefully prepared address on Russian aspirations in the Mediterranean.

Another Congressman was not briefed and 1 a u n c h e d the jet issue. "After giving Nasser hell for an hour," lie said, "they hit me with the question p e r i o d .

And every question was on Vietnam, which I would rather avoid because I don't know the solution."

A senator was asked about his mail and what seemed to be of most current interest to Jewish constituents. He answered without a second's hesitation: "Reform of the Selective Service system. Every Jewish constituent must have a son in graduate school. And I agree with them.

The administration of the draft has been lousy. One Jewish father wrote me that his son returned from serving in Africa, as a Peace Corps volunteer, to be put on the top of the list by bis draft board. Jews are disgusted by the mess in Vietnam and I don't blame them. That is Ihe main Jewish sentiment that gets to me."

The President's Speech President Johnson's speech at the B'nai B'rith convention in Washington has led to a great deal of confusion and misunderstanding. As reported in the press the following day, Mr. Johnson was said to have indicated that no Phantom jet bombers would be sold by the United States to Israel now or in the near future. This is now being denied by a White House spokesman, who insists that the President never made such a statement and contends that the whole issue of supplying Israel with the supersonic jets remains open. The President, says the spokesman, holds the matter under consideration in accordance with the promise he made to- Israel's Premier, Levi EshUol, when the two leaders met at Ihe Johnson ranch in Texas last January. Be that as it may, it is unfortunate that the President's speech contained sufficient ambiguities on a clearcut issue to require interpretations by his spokesman.

Regardless of what the White House spokesman may say about what Mr. Johnson said, the fact remains that the President did not come forth with any positive assurance or commitment to Israel with respect to that country's urgent defense needs. The impression many of those who heard the LBJ address carried way was that the President does not think the Israelis are imperilled by the vast military buildup of the Arab states by the obliging Russians; It would appear thai Mr. Johnson in his appraisal of the Midest problem, equates the war-bent Arabs with the peace-seeking Israelis.

This approach is surely based on a false perspective of the Middle East situation. Since the Six-Day War of June 1967 all reliable reports show that the tremendous losses suffered by the Arabs have been more than replaced by the Red fascists of the Kremlin. This is not to be attributed to a figment of the Israeli imagination or to an idle boast by the humiliated Arab mis-leaders.

Our Defense Department experts, acting in conformity with information from U.S. intelligence agencies on the mounting Soviet military build-up in the Arab stales, recommended to President Johnson prior to his li'nai H'rilli speech that he approve the sale of Phantom jet fighter-bombers to Israeli Congressional sources who disclosed this said, according to JTA reports from Washington, they were puzzled by the President's failure to act in view of the massive sentiment favoring the trans-' action. They said the President was fully aware of the presence of the Soviet air force and military personnel in Egypt and of the growing ratio of Arab supersonic airpower numerical superiority over Israel. (The Arabs now enjoy an estimated 5 to 1 supremacy in supersonic jets, with some evaluations placing the edge as high as 6 to J.) Nevertheless, in the face of all this, the President said no Why? Some friends of Israel seem inclined to ascribe his action to sinister motivations, going so far as to imply that the President would stop at nothing to undercut his Vice President who only the day before Mr. Johnson's speech at the B'nai B'rith convention expressed himself in favor of more U.S. military aid to Israel.

We do not share these sordid interpretations of the President's motives. Nothing in his whole past record justifies suspecting him of harboring anti-Jewish or anti-Israel feeling. Quite the contrary.

Where then is the answer?

As seen by Washington observers, the key to the riddle lies in Ihe Stale Department. Washington dispatches have agreed that the State Department was the one top administrative agency of the government which was adamantly opposed fo selling Israel any Phantoms.

It would appear that Mr. Johnson, like so many'other Presi-. dents before him, both Democratic and Republican, has reposed his fullest trust in the handling of our complex foreign affairs by State. We have long suspected that in a showdown the oil-motivated gentlemen at Stale would be prepared lo classify Israel in the expendable category. .'

—The American Examiner.

£00 Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second week In July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. ,, Second Class Fctlanc Pdltl 01 Ornulw, N«tr. i • Annual Subscrlpllon, J5.00. AtivtMlslnfi Roll* on Affiliation.

Publication Olllcc; 101 Norlh Join Slnit, Omujla, tlt-bi. «1W. Phone 342-136*.

MRS. ROBERT GEREUCK, Editor

' V - jl

Fag* Biz

Tar.

Friday. SeiiU-rabM- St,

JTEWIHU

Synagogue Activities Caudlelighting: Friday, Sept. '11: U:J5 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. I: (i:18 p.m.

jlemp/e/srae/| I Beth Israel ..SKHVICKS: Friday: 8:15 p.m.

Rabbi Sidney If. Brooks and Cantor Manfred I-\ Kuttix-r will officiate at the Shabb;is Sh'ivali services. Rabbi David Weiss.

Cincinnati. Ohio will deliver the sermon.

Musical portions of the service will be provided by the choir under the dirs cticn of MKs Ida Gitlin and (Junior KuHner.

Saturday: 11 a.m.

BAK MIIZVAIIS UOLGLAS Mricui.i.i. M I X -

LKN, son of Mr. ami Mrs. .Morton Mellen, will become Bar Mitzvah at the service/ Saturday.

September 2f! at 11 a.m.

The Ear Mitz-vah of KOM:KT LOCi.S COIIKN, son of Mi-, and Mrs. Harry B. Cohen, will be observed at. the. service Saturday.

October 5. at 11 a.m.

Y O M Kiprifit NKisvir i:,s Tuesday, October I First Service: 7:13 pin.

Second Service: it,!.") p.m.

Wednesday, October '.'.

Services begin a! 10 a.m. and continue throughout the day.

Afternoon Service: :i p.m.

Youth Service: l:.'!0 rim. Service primarily for children in the Sunday Division of the Reii^iou-i School —- kindergarten through 4th grade.

Beth El SEUVJCKS: Friday: li:15 p.m.

Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will conduct the musical service.

Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m.

Mincha-Maariv: 7 p.m.

Sunday: Morning Service: !• a.m.

Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

BAR MITZVAHS STEVEN KOSEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold I. Rosen, will become Bar Mitzvnh at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning. September 21 and 23. * •

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The Bar Mitzvah of KOUEKT REISS, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Reiss, will be celebrated at the services Fridayy evening g and Saturday Sd i Ob morning.

October 4 and 5.

YOM KIPI'UR SERVICES Tuesday, October 1 Kol Nidre: 7 p.m.

Wednesday, October 2 Morning Service: 8:150 a.m.

Youth Service: 10:15 a.m.

Mincha-Neilah: .5 p.m.

SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Service 'Koblas Shabbo.si; 6:'tiJ p.m.

Saturday: Morning Service: ii:4.> a.m.

Cantors class in Torah Readin;; will meet 15 minutes before Mincha.

Rabbi Nadoit will conduct the Talrniid Class at 0 p.m. followed at r,:'M) |)in. by Mincha-Maariv.

Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a in.

Daily: Services at 7 a.m. ami 7 p.m.

YOM KII'I'l'K SERVICES Tuesday, October I Kol Nidre: 0:30 p.m.

Rabbi's Sermon: 7 p.m.

Wednesday, October ~ Morning Service: I! a.m.

Rabbi's Sermon: 11:15 a.m.

Yii'.kor: 11:15 a.m.

Mincha: 4:.'!!) p.m.

Neiiah: (> p.m.

Fast ends at 7:40 p.m. DST. YOl III GROl'i' For the first time Kailimnh SVO will be selling tickets to the Broadway plays presented

by Dick Walters at the Auditorium Music Hall.

The plays include: "I Do! I Do'." starring Mary Martin and Robert Preston. " October 2!) through November '.',; ••.Man of I.a Mundlia" with David Atkinson. November 15 and Hi: "Cac (us Flower" with Jeannio Carson and Biff McGuirc. February 15: '•You Know I Can't Hear You When The Water's Running" starring Imogene Coca in the spring. All four plays will have matinee performances. Individual and season tickets are available.

Additional i n f o r m a t i o n is available from Jeff Ostrow. 'Ml-

B'naiJacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Friday: G::!0 p.m. .Saturday: Morning Service: ff:45 a.m.

Minch.i-Maariv: 6:30 p.m.

Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m.

Daily: Services at 6:39 a.m. and G:?,0 p.m. , •

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YOM KlI'f'l'R SERVICES Tuesday, October 1 Kol Nidre: 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, October Z Morning Service: 7:30. a.m. v Yizkor: 11 a.m.

Mincha: 4:30 p.m.

Neiiah: G p.m.

continue to survi

ana

1 MUST CONTRIBUTI ISRAEL'S SURVIVAL . . .

Last year Ihe guns of the Arab States were aimed at Israel. Their aim was annihilation . . . another "final solution." Israel survived.

But new guns are being assembled, new threats muttered.

Let us remember on Kol Nidro night our vital contribution to Israel's continued survival. Give, as last year, at Emergency Level.

'QUESTION: Why Is the shofar'blown at (lie end of Hie Bay ol Yom Kippur in the synagogue?

ANSWER: A number of reasons are given for this practice.

Some claim that this was done to be a signal for the housewife that the fast was over and that she can at once feed the children who may have fasted that day. Others claim that it is reminiscent of the blast of the shofar that would be blown after Yom Kippur on the Jubilee year in the days of the Temple, Still others claim that the reason for the shofar blast at the end of Yom Kippur was to signal the community to prepare for the mood of festivity which took over in the Jewish community at the conclusion of the Day of Atonement. Some others claim that the blast of the shofar signifies the departure of the Divine presence which has been close to us all day during Yom Kippur. They trace this to the Psalms which write "The Almighty ascends with the sound of the.Shofar." One opinion claims that it is blown to drive off Satan who begins his task of persecuting humans all over again.

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Page Seven

1 Miss Kaznick Editor's Note: This column of Lincoln Jewish news has been added (o Ihc Omaha Jewish I'ress In an effort (o serve Uie Lincoln Jewish Community.

Tlie column is being coordinated in Lincoln by Mrs. f.ro <Estelle), Rosenberg. Tliose with new* for the column should contact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813.

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Mrs. L. J. Mcsscr has been appointed chairman of the Coordinating Council of WICS (Women in Community Service).

The Council is made up of representatives from the Council of Catholic Women, Church Women United, Council of N e g r o Women and National Council of Jewish Women.

Volunteer workers for the National Council of Jewish Women include Mmes, Hyman Brieker, Leon Chesnin. Gary Hill, Sam Finkel, Gerald Grant, Dwayne Kushner, Leo Rosenberg, Henry Wald, Sidney Katz and Frank Ullman.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter VVeill arc spending the holidays with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weill »nd twin (sons, David and John, of Baysiile Long Island, New York. The twins were born June 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beall announce the engagement of their daughter, Constance, to Jeffery Kushner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Kushner.

The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of Nebraska where she was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Her fiance is attending the University of Nebraska and is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu Kralrenity.

No wedding date has been set.

Gary -Hill, president of Northwestern Metal Company of Lincoln, is heading the national Jaycees Prison Program. The latest related Jayccc program, "A Piece of Action" was conceived by Mr. Hill as a means «f involving ordinary citizens jn efforts to improve correctional facilities in their own communities.

The BBG-AZA Swe c t h e a r t Beau Dance will be held Saturday, October 12 at the Tifereth 'Israel.- Social Hall from 11:30 p.m. to midnight.

Barbara Grant and Stan Feureberg, overall co-chairmen, . have announced the following members of their committee: 1 Barbara Kuklin. Bob Soshnik, 1 Ad Sales; Debbie Neiden, Mar' cia Dienstfrey, Ad Book; Stephie !! Shaffer, Susan Polsky, Decorations; Susan Modenstcin, Bob .' Evnen, Publicity; Martha Hill, '• Jordan Kominsky, Tickets; Lynn Wisle, Jordon Kominsky, Processional; Kay Schuchman, Mark

Sweet, Flowers; Jeanne Chandler, Mikt- Keller, Food: Bryan Misle, Treasurer.

To Be Bride Of G. Decker

Mr. and Mrs, Morris Haznick announce the engagement of Rabbi Myron Meyers of St. their daughter. Gloria Jenn, to J o s e p h , Missouri conducted Glenn Robert Decker, son of nosh llashona .Services ut the Mr. find Mrs. Daniel Decker of South Street Temple. Rubbi East Meadow. New York.

Meyers v.ill nlso officiate at the The bride-elect attended (lie Shabbas Shuvo services mid University of Kebi .isKa m Lin Yom Kif/pur Services.

Yom Kippur Services will be held Tuesday, October I at II p.m.; Wednesday, October 2 at JO a.m.; Children's Services at 2 p.m.

A "Break The Fast" will be held in the Veslry Rooms fol lowing the concluding services.

The Shop-A-Lot II a d a s s a hTifereth Israel Sisterhood Hum mage Sale will be held Sunday, September 29, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the King Dollar Park ing Ix>t.

Mrs. Max Kushner nnd Mrs Sheldon Kushner are co-chairmen in charge of arrangements Yom Kippur Services at Tifereth Israel Synagogue will be conducted by Rabbi Morton VValdnian and Cantor Nathan Levinson.

Services will be held Tuesday, October 1 at B:45 p.m. Wednesday. October 2 at 8:H0 a.m. Junior Congregation Services at 11 a.m.

Miss C.loiia Hazniek coin and the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Her fiance will graduate in June from the University of Nebraska School of Architecture, where he is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity.

A June wedding is planned.

SIGMA DELTA TAU NEBRASKA V. Cnthy Wigodsky has been selected to represent SDT in the Tifereth Israel Jr. Congrega- All Greek Choir. Paula Rosen tion Services will begin Satur- has been named a candidate for day. September 28 at 10:45 a.m. Nebraska U. Sweetheart Joanie Kiddu.sh will be tendered by Carter has been chosen AssistMrs. Manny Weiman. ant Pledge Trainer.

Warren. Weiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner, placed Oth in the AkSar-Een Charity Horse Show Hunter Class. In the Ponca Hills Horse Show, Warren placed 2nd in Open Pleasure; 3rd in Open Hunter; 3rd in Hunter Pairs; 4th in Handy Hunter and 4th in Open Bareback Equitation. '

Dedication A monument in memory of JACOB RUNDKIX will be dedicated Sunday, September 29 at 12 noon at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isjac Nadoff will officiate.

Clarlcson Hospital Fashion Show Production at the Music Hall Performances at 2 P.M. and 8:30 P.M.

Special Luncheon and Dinner ft/Henus Will Be Featured Thaf Day in the "Little Nugget" Dining Room For Groups of 10 or More—Why Not Lot Us Plan Your Menu!

SENIOR CITI/KNS An Open House Family Tea will be held Sunday, September 29, at 2 p.m. at the'Jewish Community Center.

Guest speakers will be Tvirs.

Nathan Simon and Mrs. Hubert Rosenbliiin. A musical program will be presented by Mrs. Leo Meyerson, accompanied by Mrs. George Eisenberg.

Epstein-Feuerherg Engagement Told

Mrs. Simon Gaiter, lladassah Life Membership Chairman, has announced the name of Mrs. Stanley A. Dworsky as the newest addition to the list of Hadassah Life Members.

Ricki Goodman was elected secretary of the District 6 Executive Board at the District 6 B'nai B'rith Girls convention last summer. She also served as a student, coordinator for the BBYO District 6. Leadership Training Conference last month.

B nnd J1 IIAIMSSAH The first meeting of. the year will be held Sunday. October fi, at 2 p.m. ill the home of Mrs, I. Dansky. Mrs. Charles Ross will report on the recent nation;il Hadassjih convention.

ZETA BETA TAU KKBRASKA U. The following men have been pledged to Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity at the University of Nebraska: Alan Bernstein, Gary Katelman, Bob Jacobson," Mark Klein, Mike Miller, Jerry Raznick. Steve Simons, Joe Orduna, Marty Fogel, Scott Friedman, Lynn Kaplan and Jay Novak.

Recently activated into the chapter were Jeffrey Colin, Jcffery Cooper, Robert Goodman and Francis Boggus.

Birth

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lucfscliuetz announce the birth of a son, Gary Steven, born September 9, ISHili.

Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Max Luefschuetz.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Epstein announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Eileen, to Harry Feuerberg, son of Mr, and Mrs. Abe Feuerberg of Lincoln, Nebraska.

The bride-elect attended the University of Missouri at Columbia and is currently a sophomore at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.

Her fiance is a junior nt the University of Missouri College of Medicine and is a member of Lambda Chapter of Evan"s Scholars.

A summer I960 wedding is planned.

Cwamic pieces made by membt-rs of the Senior Citizen Club will be on display and will be for sale at the tea.

IIADASSAII A musical p r o g r a m by George Bryant and his band was presented at the Dr. Philip Sher Home, Sunday, September 15.

Mrs. Abe Bear was in charge of arrangements for the program and lea for the residents of the Jewish Home for the Aged. Members of her commitlee included Mmes. Dave Hahn, P. Bernstein, Sam Kaplan and H. Stern.

CITY OF HOPE The Humanitarian Award Dinner honoring W. Otto Swanson, will be held November 12 at the Sheraton Fontenelle Hotel.

J. Gordon Roberts will serve as general chairman of the event. Among the co-chairmen are Harry B. Cohen, Louis Somberg, Alan Baer, Charles Peeb" ler, Edward Zorinsky, Samuel Greenberg, Stanley Krum, Ed- • ward A. Rosen, Lazier Kavich, Harvey Roffman and David Kavich of Fremont, Nebraska.

Mrs. Robert Rosen, coordinator for the Nebraska-Iowa Division of City of Hope, will serv« as coordinator for the dinner.

Death

DR. IKWIN OSHEROFF Funeral services were held in Chicago, Illinois for former Omahan, Dr. Irwin Osheroff, who died Tuesday, September 24, 19C8.

Survivors are: wife, Rose) The annual Sukkot Services daughter, Mrs. Stanley Levine, sponsored by B'nai B'rith will Newport Beach, California; son, be held at the Dr. Philip Slier Martin Osheroff, Los Angeles.

Home Sunday, October 6, at 6:30 California; 3 grandchildren; 2 p.m. Harold Garber and Law- sisters; 2 brothers. rence Pazol are in charge of arrangements.

All members of the Jewish Community are invited to attend nnd participate in this special Sukkot celebration. Services OMAHA WORKMAN'S will begin promptly at sundown. THE LOAN ASSOCIATION extends B'nai B'rith will furnish the New Year greetings and good wine and fruit and B'nai B'rith w i s h e s to all for a happy, members will participate in the healthy, prosperous New Year. service.

The co-chairmen noted that The board of directors of the the Home Residents expressed OMAHA HEBREW ACADgreat pleasure with the Sukkot EMY and RABBI JOSEPH Program last year, and exV I L E N S K I . extend warm pressed the hope for large comgreetings and good wishes to munity attendance this year to all their friends in the community for a happy, healthy, add to the enjoyment of the New Year of Peace. residents.

B'nai B'rith Plans Sukkot Event for Dr. Sher Residents

New Year Greetings

Mr and Mrs Larry ElewiU of1 New York City announce the b rlli of a daughter, Cindy RobIn, born September 16, 1S68.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sobel of New Vork and Mr. and Mrs. Izndore Elewitz of Omaha. Great grandparents aie Mr. and Mrs Sam EleMr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Fercr of Phoenix, Arizona announce the birth of a son, Scott Reid, born September 13, 19GB. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fcrer of Phoenix find Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fcldman of Omaha.

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Page Eight

BOYS SPOUTS ( U P . gins. Margie Hcnning:>eii. Mary Twenty Three boys ages Fi and IlenningM-n. Judy Marun. Na) participated in ihe lir.st meet- talie Rabinowicz. Regan rtalph. ii,": of tile new Hoys .Sports Club Jane liowley. Lisa Kadulsky, Jti September 1'!. Flag football Jane Saslow, Marjorie Singer. was the sport, of the day. Grid- Sara S'.vc-euie and Julie Nachiron action began at F.lmrod man.

Park at 3:-15 p.m. with football Hoy participants include KV-al instruction and practice .scrim- Anding. John Hurbridpe. Jack mage. The boys then played a Bilhg. Joe Hillig. Dana Brad game which ended '!') with a ford. David Cohen. Todd Ely. safety as the only score.

Brad Kmanuei, Bennett Ginsberg, Jesse Grecnblatt, Mat! Boys participating included J Joe Grtf-nbtrg. Steve I arso'.v, Hagan. Kcott Hurwich. Jefi Martin Vann. Bruce Belgrade. Kirshenbaum. Mark McMillan, Ken Soinberg. Bruce Marko. Vern Nordstrom. Adam Stern, Larry Budv.'ig, Gordon 1Gendler. Kurt Stormberg, Carl Swanson.

Kevin Scndiler. Andre'. .' liobiir David Van Metre. Doug Sanson. Dick Steinberg, Phillip chez Tiobert Woliord and JefKass, Jeff Polsky, Danny Buch- frey Zahin. nlter. Jim Zipursky. Barry Epstein. Tommy Vann. Mark Pred. I I N '.N FITNKSS Mike Milder.' David Cliilcoat and Every Wednesday and ThursJim Feltrnan. day afternoon finds hoys and girls in kindergarten, first and TOT GVM CLASS second grades having fun while The physical development of participating; in and learning preschool children is the pri- about different sports. Over 40 mary concern of the JCC Tot youngsters are presently enGym Program. Special indoor rolled in this program for chilequipment such as tin; balance dren at the JCC Registrations beam, tunnels, walking boards, are never closed and children rope 1 a d d e r s, jungle gyms, may be enrolled at any time. brightly colored tires and tumGirls enrolled are: Susan bling mats provide the oppor- Krant/., Betsy B a k e r . Debbie tunity for children to develop their large and .small muscles Polsky. Jodi Cohen, Sarajane while having fun. In addition, an Newman. Lisa Monasee, Sheryl introduction to the various art Tatelman. Diane Wintroub, Marmedia is included in the pre- cia Krasne, Sally Vann, Carolyn school program every Tue.-.day Singer, Rachel Grunkin. Julie and Thursday morning at the nochnian, Leigh Bernstein. Stacie Parker, Detibie Rips, Candi JCC. Kot/.en. Laurie Lotzen and SlierAmong the preschoolers en- ri Kotzen. rolled during the first session Boys participating include: nre: Martha Bittner. Miriam Eiltner. Bonnie Bernstein. Linda Marshall Pred, Jay Rosen. Tom• Eriggs. Joni Cohen. Chris Hisj- inv Baker, Justin Kohll. Larrv JDOV-BIDDY Sl'OKTS I'liOGKAM KlXISTItA TfOV Tor Hoys in Kindergarten, 1st ami 2nd Grades Jewish Community Center Athletic Department lot North Mth Street, Omaha, Nebraska G8102 Boy's Name

Age . . . . Grade

Address

Phone

Parent's Signature Held on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons from '1:15 to 5:15 p.m. I wish my ;son picked up at: ( ) Swanson School: Bus leaves at :{;20 p.m. ( ) Lay's Arbor Inn: Bus leaves at .'i:40 p.m.

(Front parking lot) . ( ) Western Hills: Bus leaves at '•',:'>'> p.m. . < ).Harrison School: Bus leaves at 4 p.m. ' Children will leave; the Center for home at 5:15 p.m. I wish my son to attend on: ( ) Wednesdays. ' ) Thursdays. ( ) Both days. ( ) 1 am a Center member. ( J I am not a Center member, . ( •') Enclosed is my check [or $25 [or a student membership.

SUPEK AFTERNOON PROGRAM FOR GIRF..S Girls in Kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 'ftit Grades Jewish Comiiiuiiitv Center Athletic Department 101 Nortli 20th" Street, Omaha, Neb. 0810'i Girl's Name Addrress

Age . . . . Grade ,

Phone

Parent's Signature Program is held on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. I wish my daughter picked up at: ( ) Swanson School: Bus leaves at 3:20 p.m. ( ) Lay's Arbor Inn: Bus leaves at 3:40 p.m. iFront parking loti • . ( .' ) Western Hills: Bus leaves at 3:55 p.m. ( J Harrison School: Bus leaves at 4 p.m.

Children will, leave the Center for home at 5:15 p.m.

I would like my daughter to attend on: ( ) Wednesdays. " ( ) Thursdays. ' ( ) Both days. ( ) I am a Center member. ( ) I am not a Center member. ( ) Enclosed is my check for $25 for a student membership.

JCC HANDBALL TOURNAMENT 101 North 20th Street Omaha, Nebraska 681O'> Singles and Doubles All matches at JCC. Entry fee is 50 cents per event. Starts Wednesday, October !).

Trophies for first and second place winners in each division. Open to all amateur athletes who have not previously won a championship.

Entries close Wednesday, October ft, at 10 a.m.

Please enter me in the events checked below: ( ) Singles. ( ) Doubles. My Doubles partner is:

Business Phone ,

Address *-»

ISlnch. J. 1). Gordmrm, Joe Goldstein. Erie H.'irrh'in. David Harrison. Jeff Platl, Marc Warren, David Kaplan. Scott Seldin.

Jerry Scklin, Richard Stern.

Jeffrey Epstein. Michal Budv.'ig, Jay 1 lines, David Winlroub.

Billy Lelir, D a v i d feebler.

Brent Passer. Greg" Engel, Ricky Hips, I.anny Cooper.

Jonathon Duiteh. and Richard Krasne.

voriii coiNcir, I LAG FOOTHAU. The third in a series ol Youth Council football games was played as Rayim met Cliaini Weizimum and AZA 1 met the Century Men. Haviin continued unbeaten in three games. Harvey Josin opened the game for Rayim on a 50-yard pass to Bruce Muskin.

Josin then ran for another 50yard T.D. 'Hie Josin Muskin combination clicked again for another T.D. Chaini Weizinann played a spirited game and was very tough at times.

AZA ]()() continued its resurgence in Youth Council football by. beating AZA 1. First scoring for the C'entur Men was a "iOyard run by Quarterback Gary Riekes. He then threw a (io-ynrd bomb, where Bob Ilandlemau was wide open to cam 1 the ball over. Skip Roscnstock added to the score board with a line ">0yard run. Minutes later Gary Rilkin for AZA 1 on a :i-yard run carried the ball over fur AZA i'.s only TD. GAMES SUNDAY, SF.I'T. 29 lo a.m.—AZA 1 vs. Rayim 111 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann vs.

AZA 100.

Youth Council playing field changes for rest of season lo new JCC Center site located on (Kith and Western.

HEALTH Cr.t'li NEWS The Health Club members are .starting to set their massage appointments for the fall and winter season. If you would like to get a massage regularly every week call Jim or Dallas and they will set up a permanent massage appointment for you.

The Women's division of the Health Club started olf with a full lioii.se on Wednesday night.

September 1!) from 7 p.m. till 0::i0 p.m. For the first time, the Health Club is now available to Women every Wednesday evening. Millie Morton is the masseuse for the ladies. Women may call the Health Club any afternoon to make an appointment.

Jim and Dallas cordinally invite you to drop in the Centers' Health Club for a massage or just for a chat. Call 342-1MK for an appointment. Get back in the Health Club Habit-Feel Better find Look Better Too.

DWNV lH'CIIAI/l'ER and I.airv Ituduifj art- shown passing the ball to teammate* in the JCC Hoys Sports ('lull for right and i t d

WASHINGTON—An appeal to the "silent majority" in the Negro community to provide its own 'black answers" to the racial crisis was made by the president ol B'nai B'rith at the organization's 125th anniversary convention.

•Dr. William A. Wexler of Savannah, Ga., declaring that white America had "copped, out" on racial equality for 100 years, said that "the black man tod;ry is deaf -and properly so --- to white America's cliches."

But lie deplored the breakdown in communication between the races to "a kindling kind of communication -- the combustible rumor," and called for a '•militancy of the majority" by that large, silent Negro element.

Dr. Wexler warned that deepening racial divisiveness hold;; "profound implications" for an American J e w i s h. community troubled by both the failure of the Negro community to achieve equality and growing incidents of '-discrimination in reverse'1 against Jewish businessmen, educators, social workers and others "visible and vulnerable" in.the black ghetto.

The Jewish community "cannot reject the black man's quest for justice—or, just as evil, igmnt it—and meet the test of Jewish ethics,1' Dr. Wexler said.

There could be no challenge, he added, to the black community's desire "to r e m o v e the shackles." to share fully in a society of freedom equality and abundance, and "to be itself— to interpret its own culture and its own concepts for community lile."

But neither could the Jewish community "shrug off the penalty of a*gutted business to a v i c t i m i z e d shopkeeper,'1 Dr.

Wexler said. "In too many cases, the penalty was a lifetime's work shattered and destroyed. Thai's a brutal price for an innocent victim to pay — and it has bought nothing lasting or worthwhile* to ease the anguish ol the ghetto."

Negro demands lo replaco white teachers and others in the ghetto raise the question of whether "the evil of one discrimination can reallv ho cured \Vc\-lrr said.

The B'nai i'.'rilh president said that white America is hearing the views of "black extremists talking up violence and making unli-S e in i t i c noises," and of "black separatists favoring a, segregated, self-sufficient and politically independent N e g r o community."

He urged that the silent niapority "find its voice and niako itself heard."

This did not mean that its views "need be conciliator)' or. even moderate, or should seek to accommodate the attitudes and preconceptions of w b i t e America." Dr. Wexler said.

But. he added, "the dominant black community, having told it to us like it is, must not cop out in telling how it wants to br» —and join in honest dialogue* with white America."

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