October 4, 1968

NEBRASKA"STATS HISTORICAL-CI • •••;',

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Publication. OttUc 101 N'o. 2otti St. . oiii.iha, Nul). (W102, I'lmni- :H2-i:iUU .

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OCTOBLIt

4,

1968

Lincoln, Nebraska °CT 4

.Second Class Postage Single Copy 15 Cents ... .'-ild at Omaha, Neb. Annual Hate 5 Dollar*

ISRAEL BOND FUNDS PLAY MAJOR ROLE IN CONSTRUCTION OF MODERN HOUSING

3 * r ^ ' ' ' - " J — "'~'*>k Large-scale ..housing consti uction C

Maurice 1?.^ Gilriiore, vice-president and general manager of Ed Phillips and Son* Company, has accepted the chairmanship of the 19G8 Israel Bond Campaign, the office of the Omaha Committee for State of Israel Bonds revealed.this week.

A member of the board Of the Omaha Jewish. Federation, Mr. Gilmore is' presently, serving as vice-president of the Highland Country Club; a member if the board of direct tors of the Wine and Spirits Wholesalers of America and a member of the downtown Ki- • wanis Club. .

• ' ' A past member of the board of trustees of Temple Israel, Mr. Gilmore served ad general 'chairman, of the 1967 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign and as Initial Gifts chairman of the 1966 campaign. He js a past member of the board of trustees of.the Mt. Sinai Hospital in Minneapolis, Minn.

20th Anniversary

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Outlining plans'for the coming drive, Mr: Gilmore noted that the I960 campaign will be dedicated to the 20th anniversary of Israel's statehood/ Vlt is important to view Israel's 20th" anniversary by contrasting

the picture today and the situaV mineral resources, and the contion~ prior to May, 1948," said struction of industrial plants Mr. Gilmore. . . have brought about a miracu"During World War II the lous transformation in the Ne* Jewish people suffered the loss gev. • ; of millions in the Nazi program , "Today Israel enters its third of genocide. In 1948. there were still hundreds of thousands of displaced persons in refugee camps who were barred from entering Palestine. With the creation of the State'-of Israel, the dooss were thrown wide open and all Jews who wished to enter were welcome," said -Mr. 'JERUSALEM OTA)—A For- by outside parties. His .refer: -near Latrun which commands , Gilmore. * eign Ministry spokesman has de- encer was obviously to the Soviet .the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway.

Early Problems Mr. Loshak said that the "Al" hied a report in the, London four-point peace p r o p o ? a 1 of"In its first decade, Israel had fered to—Washington which Islon Plan" was formulated as an Daily Telegraph that" Foreign to" establish its_ identity and alternative to a plan advocated structure as an independent Minister Abba Eban would pre- rael has rejected. by Defense Minister Gen. Moshe state. At the same time it-had to The London Times speculated sent Israel's plan for the West.

Bank on Oct. 8. The spokesman, that Mr. Eban would discuss the Dayan which envisaged the West absorb great numbers of incomBank as an autonomous region ing imigrants. During the first •David.Hi v l i n , said that Mr. Arab refugee problem, Israel's Eban's address .would deal with approach to the question of di- containing Israeli bases. An ad- three years alone, almost 700,vantage of the "Allon Plan," Mr. 000 newcomers arrived, more ideas and views that may pro- rect or indirect peace talks, and wrote, is that is would than doubling the population of mote peace in the area. Observ- the terms of Israel's withdrawal Loshak give Israel additional security the country. The influx threaers here took the denial to mean from the occupied Arab terrii t h o u t , bringing more than tened to overwhelm the counthat territorial questions will not tories.! According to the'Times;.:' w about 6,000.'.

Arabs .under permatry's economy, creating a critibe touched oa byJrtr.Jiban,—_... .Eban's. speech would '.'apparent- nent Israeli rule. cal situation that led to the crea•; When Mr; Eban arrived in ly contain a reasonably clear tion of the Israel Bond drive in of the price Israel is "London-lor a brief private visit" definition 1951, which has since played, a he said he would outline a plan prepared to pay for a written key role in the country's rapid ••": before-the General Assembly'1'- •ana signed peace treaty." economic development.

Maurice Gilmore AH on Plan based on peace originating in "The second.decade was charthe Middle-East, not engineered - The Daily Telegraph's Jerusadecade having j u s t passed; acterized by a concerted drive, lem correspondent David Loshak The third meeting for ninth through the greatest crisis in its reported that Israel would offer grade girls interested in affiliat- for economic independence J<S a history.

The dangers Israel the so-called "Allon Plan" to the ing with ^B.B.G. Youth Council solid foundation for political inago are by n<f "General Assembly which," the Clubs witli be heid Sunday, Oc- dependence. Large-scale devel-.., (.faced._a_tjrea£ eliminated, and since a writer said, Arab and Palestin- tober % at.12 noon at.the Jew-- . opment -projects- were initiated means with the aid of Israel Bonds. great proportion of Israel's reian sources indicated'may be ac- ish Community Center.

One of the major projeTSs was courses must be concentrated) .

The American Telephone and ceptable. .. All girls are urged to attend the 'conquest of the Negev,' the on defense needs, the necessary Telegraph Company has an- • According to Mr. Loshak, Is- this special orientation program desert • which occupies more economic advances will .depend Bounced plans to revise over- rael wojild offer to return most which is designed, to give pros- than half of Israel's total area. in even greater measure.on th.9 seas telephone rates to Israel, of the West Bank to Jordan, with pective Youth Council' club The establishment of deveiop- funds drived from Israel Bonds," effective October 20, which will . the exception of East Jerusalem, members complete information .. mentdtowns, "the exploitation of Mr. Gilmore said.

—r»ave-Unitedv States customers and would offer Jordan access Bbout the various club activities. to a Mediterranean port,' either . Further information about the.. an estimated $653,000 yearly. : Under the changes, the rates Haifa or Ashdod. Israel .would - Youth Council or-.about the for the first three minutes, on retain a corridor to the Allenby orientation program is available station calls will be $9 during Bridge, near J e r i c h o , and a from Lee Ann Golkih, Youth 1 the week,'and $6.75 Saturdays salient of Jordanian territory. Director, 342-1366. • end Sundays.

Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, chair- Bear, A. C. Fellman," Morris C, • 5 The Company said the presman of the Greater O m a h a Fellman,'A. B. Gendler, Arthur ent rate of $12 for the first three Women's Division for State of Goldstein, David B. Gross, Jominutes will remain in effect Israel Bonds, has announced seph Guss, D a v i d Kalzman, Weekdays, but will be reduced that a Workers' Brunch will be Mendel -LandsmafiT~Masr Lashto $9 weekends. Additional minheld Wednesday, October. 9, at inskyM. M.. F; Levehson, Samuel ute rates, for both, person and New York (JTA)—An Ameri- In Komsomolskaya Pravda, the 10 a.m. at her home, 5961 West;., JMeyerson, Julius Newman,"Har« station calls will be $3 during can rabbi said this week that ern Avenue.

• ' , ry Shrago, Julius Stein and Saul : ; the ,week, and ,$2.25 weekends. hopes for more liberal treat-_ Communist youth newspaper. ' , In addition to the actual .work- Suvalsky."

Rabbi Miller said that a new .- 'The present persm rate for ment of Soviet Jews, raised by' Ing session, Mrs. Fellman anEach charm represents one of anti-Semitic tract appeared last " each additional'minutes. is $4. last spring's visit here of Mos-'J nounced that "Chen" charms 12 tribes of Israel and aro cow's Chief Rabbi Yehuda Leib week by the former Nazi col- will be presented to.spme.of ..the., •the awarded by the sponsors of the Levin, have been '.'blotted out" laborator Trofint Kitchko; whose women who participated in the 4th development Bond Issue on by renewed Soviet anti-Semi- anti-Semitic volume, "Judaism sale of Bonds during the 1968 ' the basis of one charm for each tism, . .

Without -"Embellishment," was campaign. $5,000 jn Bonds sold by volunAccording to Rabbi Israel Mil-.: banned., several years - ago by ' Recipients of the charms in- teer women. ' . ler, chairman of the AroericSn Soviet authorities. clude Mmes. John Abraham, Abe Jerusalem—More than 58 Jewish . Conference on Soviet per cent of Jewish married Jewry, official anti-Semitism in CENTER SPEAKS couples in Israel do not use the USSR manifested jtself reEVERY SUNDAY 12:30 P.M. contraceptives of any feort, cently in charges of "Zionist RADIO STATION KOZN 31 per cent said they did use conspiracy" in Czechoslovakia them, while 11 per cent reInterviews, music;,.,discusand the beatings of Soviet citifused to reveal their practice, sions and special announcezens protesting the Czech invaaccording to the latest Pori sion py police "howling 'Zhid ments are featured every • Washington (JTA)—United States Ambassador to the United nation-wide survey published (Jews) beat them." Rabbi Miller Nations George Ball, who took office June 26; resigned, this week.

Sunday during the 15 minute in^TelAviv recently.announced that demonstrations program hosted by the* Jew. President Johnson named In his place J. Russell Wiggins, editor Of the 58 per cent, nine per would be held in 20 cities on of (lie'Washington Post, n newspaper which recently has mounted jsh CommunityCenter on the -cent^said-they did.not use Oct; 13 to protestrllie' Soviet a campaign opposing "Phantom jets for Israel and urging Israeli '"Country Cousin"-s t a t i o n, contraceptives . becauW of anti-Semitism.

KOZN. concessions for peace. ' ' • "religious and moral" rea Mr. Ball gave as his reason his desire to support the election Tune In. for n e w s and sons; R per cent because they • Other signs of officially in-•••-. -- views about the Jewish Comspired.- anti-Semitic incitement, of Hubert H..Humphrey.. ' never head of them; 19 per Mr. Johnson described Mr. Wiggins as "an advocate of peace." munity. Contact Joe Micek, according to Rabbi Miller, were cent because of their old age: 342-1366 tp have your news (in article in, the Soviet Army White House sources said "the"selection" 61 MrvWiggins Was based and 25 per cent said they did an.d views included in.the daily Red Star-which accused on his appreciation of the President's desiro for detente with the. not use contraceptives on J Soviet Jews of dual loyalty and Soviet Union. Mr. Wiggins, as editor of the Post, was in charge of program. purpose.

• charges of "Zionist conspiracy", the newspaper's editorial policy. , /• has been taking place in Israel, ((tilizinK funds proyided through Israel Bonds. Here wo set" modern apartment building in the Jerusalem Hills. The rorid in the fore-

so built with the aid of Israel Bond dollars. The construction of'housing in unified Jerusalem and. other-parts of Israel represents a crucial clement in the absorption of new immigrantx.

Israel Denies That Eban to U.N. Will Present Peace

9th Grade Girls To Meet Sunday

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Cheaper Rates for Phone CallstoIsrael

Israel Bond Women's Division Workers Brunch Wednesday

Alarming Increase Noted in Qfficid Soviet Anti-Semitism

Israelis Shun Birth Control

New US. Ambassador fb Opposed Jet Sales to Israel

THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Two

Friday, Ocfaiwr <,. 1968

AJCbiiqress Survey Refutes £•«** YouthReject Institutions Charge of Jewish Ownership Religious Washington — Overemphasis NEW YOjHC.— A s u r v e y of ed shops comprised 36 per cent by the American Jewish combusiness-ownership in a'20-block of the total of 193 stores, cov- munity on "organizational activity and apparatus" is discourarea in the heart of H a r l e m Prime Minister Levi Eshkol took.sharp issue with statements aging many young Jews from shows that Negroes;: comprise ered in the survey. ' •• Precise figures on-. J e w i s h participating in Jewish life, the made by United Nations Secretary General U Thant in his report pearly 60 per cent of "all merto the 23rd session of the General Assembly which was published chants in the area and that their ownership could not be obtained B'nai B'rith triennial convention in New York last Thursday. Mr. Eshkol, a«ing Foreign Minister' share of the total is rising, the because only 45 of the 70 white was told. while Mr. Eban is abroad, voiced his criticism in a report on interAmerican Jewish Congress' re- • merchants replied to the survey Dr. Harold Weisberg of Bran- national affairs to the Cabinet. question on religion. Of the 45 deis University criticized "the • ported. '..•"•'..

Mr. Eshkol saifl that Mr. Thant's assertion that the 1949 Israelwho did answer, according to failure of .the community to The findings r e f u t e charges the report, 36 identified them- make many of its institutions— Arab armistice talks on Rhodes had begun as indirect talks' was t h a t Jews own m o s t of th'e selves false and therefore a cause of concern to Israel. He said it was also as Jewish. the synagogue, community cen- wrong for Mr. Thant to have implied that by" insisting on direct s t o r e s in the ghetto and are Based on this p r o p o r t i o n , ter and "competing" religious piling up profits at the expense peace talks, Israel vyas placing obstacles in the way of U.N. Amo f , b l a c k residents, said Prof. Prof. Levine said, "we estimate and secular groups^-more rele- Jbassador Gunnar V. Jarring's peace mission. that 30 per cent of Harlem's vant to Judaism's "ethical and Naomi Levine of Long Island Mr. Eshkol said Mr. Thant was incorrect when he observed religious dislinctiveness."

University, who d i r e c t e d the businesses are Jewish-owned." that incidents must be expected whenever a regime of occupation, survey. .

As a result, said Dr. Weis- exists. Incidents in the occupied areas do hot arise from the local, 'Mama-Papa' Stores Mr. Eshkol maintained, but are created by the gqvern-' The Owner* In c o n t r a s t to the "huge berg, Jewish youth, while not population, ' Of the 193 stores in the sur- profits" that white merchants in rejecting an identity with Ju- ments across the borders. He said Mr. Thant should be able to dis- .

Tey, il2 (58 per c e n t ) w e r e Harlem are reputed to make, daism, do reject the "corporate tinguish between acts by other states and resistance movements. ewned by Negroes. Non-Negroes Mrs. Levine said, the s u r v e y institutions" of its present comcwned 81 (42 per cent) of the found that mtfst Jewish-owned munity life. stores.

Dr. Weisberg said the "natural stores were "mama-papa" shops Of the 81 non-Negro stores, (small family "businesses) with Jewish community of past genseven were Chinese laundries, few, if any, outside, employees erations has been fragmentized and debased by a 'parcelling out • two, were Puetro-Rican owned • and with small profit margins. of Jewish culture on an instituand two were o p e r a t e d by a The survey found only IG bus- tionalized basis." public corporation (the G r e a t Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.). inesses (out of the total of 193) JERUSALEM (JTA) — Thethe living conditions and treat"Religion is 'done' under the The 70 remaining white-operat- with more than "five employees. auspices of the synagogue, com- C a b i n e t agreed to .accept a m e n t of Arabs there.

•••••; ,;•• Fpur stores had more than ten batting anti-Semitism is 'done' •United Nations e m i s s a r y to Official quarters refused to employees.. Of these, two were by various community relations study conditions of Arabs in the elaborate on the Cabinet , anA & P supermarkets and two groups, Recreation is 'done' at a "occupied territories but only on nouncement. But one authoritawere Negro-owned b e a u t y sa- community center or country condition that the'emissary be tive source told the Jewish Telelons • < permitted to inform h%iself on graphic Agency that the "obli"club," Dr. Weisberg said. the condition of Jews in the Arab que wording" was chosen so that As a result, Jewish youth is "By and large, the area is dePhiladelphia UTA^The 10countries. The Cabinet's decision Israel could say "no", without exposed to a Jewish commupressed economically and the year-old son of a Baptist miniswas a reiteration of Israel's pre- actually using the word. nity "fragmentary in character stores reflect this in their shabter- resumed his attendance this vious stand on the so-called huJews in Arab Lands week at the religious school of biness and small s t o c k , " the and without a continuity of or- manitarian mission which has ganic relationships," he said.

The Israel Government has"'. study noted.

Temple Beth Ami where he rebeen criticized by United Na- said all along that it had no obceived a certificate of hono'r'for tions Secretary General U Thant. maintaining an "A" average last ; The Security. Council, by a 12-0 jection an anyone studying conyear. vote, adopted .a resolution ask- ditions in th'e occupied terri" ing the Secretary General to tories. Burtsrael considers the . Gary Firster is a student in send another emissary to study present plight of the Jews in the synagogue school because conditions in Israel-held terri- Arab countries to be a direct rehe wants to be a minister and of the June, 19C7 war and knowledge of Hebrew is a re- Hartford, Conn.tfTA)—Atax- stitutionality of legislation would tories and called on Israel to sult has demanded that an quirement for the Baptist min- payers' suit challenging the al- be challenged before the U.S. permit the emissary to inspect therefore investigation into it be included istry. Rev. Richard L. Firster,' location of Federal funds to in a second emissary's terms of pastor of the LowerDublin Bap- four Catholic-affiliated colleges Supreme Court if the Federal reference. tist Church here, started the in Connecticut may develop into Court in New Haven finds that Tucson Jews Aid They pointed out that the first Hebrew instruction by setting a direct attack on the consti- officials of the U.S. Department such emissary, Nils Goran-Gussup a home instruction course tutionality- of portions of the/ of Health, Education and Wel- Black Pre-School ing, who visited the area last for his son, his mother, and his 1963 Higher Education Facilities fare did not act improperly in TUCSON, Ariz. (JTA) '— The. year, was admitted- to Egypt, older sister. When the home in- Act which -have, been interpreted the Catho- Tucson Jewish-Community Coun- Syria and Lebanon but was unstruction became too compli- as permitting public aid to re- c h a n n e l i n 6g 6g r a n t s t o cil has expanded its community able to say anything' about-the cated, Rev. Firster discussed ligious institutions, an Ameri- lie colleges. relations programs by voting The~officials are defendants in to support the Afro-American condition of Jews there in his • the problem with Rabbi Jacob can Jewish1 Congress aide said a suit filed in the Federal Court Day Care Center which cares report because he was not given Chinitz, asking "whether the boy here. sufficient information. . cotild be enrolled in the synaLeo Pfeffer, special counsel of last week on behalf of 15 Con- for youngsters between the ages resolution, presented gogue's religious school to con- the AJCongress, said the con- necticut residents. It charges of 18 months and six years. The ,byFriday's Pakistan and Senegal, rethat grants made to the-four in- school was createdjo ajd chiltinue his study of Hebrew. : stitutions violated both the in- dren of families which are just gretted the delay in carrying out Rabbi Chinitz warned the mintent of the 1963 law and the above the p o v e r t y level and a June 14, 1967 resolution which ister that his son would be exConstitutional guarantees of re- therefore not eligible for help called for a humanitarianysurposed to the religious .indoctriligious liberty and church-state f r o m Government programs. vey of the Arab territories occunation which is basic to the synseparation contained in the First The s c h o o l has integrated pied by Israel in the Six-Day agogue spFddl'philosophyr The~ Amendment. The-schools in- classes and is staffed by volun- War. It deplored the failure of pastor said he was hot worried Israel to carry out the resolution Melbourne (JTA>—A high rate volved are Sacred Heart Univer- teer teachers. ' about that aspect and that the "because of the conditions still boy's objective vvas to learn He- of mental disorders among-Jews sity, Fairfield University, AnnThe JCC said the school was being set by Israel for receiving College and Albertus Magbrew. Gary, then a -fourth-grade of Melbourne was disclosed in hurst in great need of furniture, books, a special representative." Mr. \ .student at a local public school, figures published by the Mental nus College. clothing and'.educational: aids, Mr. Pfeffer, who will serve as well as of volunteer teachers Thant, in a statement last sumwas. thereupon accepted for the Hygiene Authority of Victoria.

The report noted however, that as, chief counsel to the com- for afternoon sessions. The JCC's* mer, held that Israel's demand synagogue school.

• a high percentage of Melbourne plainants', said that more than Anti-Defamation' community re- for a survey of Jewish condiJews are survivors of Nazi con- $1.6 billion in Federal funds lations committee obtained a do- tions in the Arab countries was outside the scope of the Juno centration camps who immigrat- have been granted for cpllege 14, 1967 resolution. ed here and who are the main construction in the past four nation of paint and cash. years and an estimated 10 per The figures .showed 330 Jew-^ centoF Uiis hasg'oiie "to'reVig" New York OTA)-— A relief ish mental patients lor every iously oriented institutions. The l^ane carrying 30^tons of food, :i10000 compared iti t a suitit is i being b i sponsoredd by b ththe 0 0 0 0 citizens p d to VYi«tifMn0 and and ointninp* tee t~ -in Ann « « : « J«_ _«._ T « . . . . « »^_" .1 « ..

- i« » medicine clothing fnr for inp the• -155. and* the Connecticut to 10,000 ratio for non-Jews. AJCongress stricken population of Biafra But the incidence of mental ill- Civil Liberties Union. ~~"was. scHiaulpd to leavrKenneSj ness among Jews may BeTfilgh" OMAHA'S LEADING -Airport this week on a humani- er since the figures did not coVKosher Meat Market & Delicatessen tarian mission sponsored by the er private patients among whom • LKjBCr. .B'nai B'rith Foundation. Eugene there are believed to be more 551-5554 4415 Cumin* I*. Sugarman, treasurer of the Jews than non-Jews.

• Sandwiches service organization, slid the The report showed however • Dellcatcnc* . cartorjs and cases of merchan- that the high rate ofjnental Open Sunday 7:30 am.; ftT5 jwj ,,«Kse worth $250,000 .were collect- disease among Jews did not hold ed by the • Anti-Defamation true for such disorders as alSt. u Monday Through Thursday TiB 5:30 p.m.

League of B'nai B'rith.' coholism and senility.

The charter flight will take the supplies to the Portuguese SUNDAY SPECIALS =^ -T island of. Sao Tome which has Greetings horn " \bec6me the center of. relief BupFresh Frozen, Cut Up Kostt'R-Besr - plies for Biafra. The $40,000 charter fee will be paid by the B'nai B'rith Foundation, Mr. Sugarman said. Abie* Nathan, Israeli .freedom pilot, will acWhen you want the best company the shipment and over-' in clothing and service - eee its transfer to Catholic and ask for personal assistSliced or Piece, Select Protestant-run air shuttles to ance from Omaha's most Biafra for use in hospitals' of talented staff of men's Catholic and Protestant medical fashion experts,:, missions. ,'," v'"I-..-'.

Ismei Agrees foJULNL. Hymonlforlon Mission

Baptist Boy Earns 'A' in Talmud Torah

Suit Challenges Federal Aid To Four Catholic Colleges

Mental Disorders High Among Jews

B'nai B'rith Sponsors Biafran Relief Plane

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Closed Monday and Tuesday, October 7 and 8

Ap«r)m«nt or Commercial Only

LEONARD GOULD 556r5456. 5564J8M

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in Observance of Sufchot downtown . . . lecond door

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f riamy,.October 4 1968

TICK JEWISH PKKSS

Votes / Leaders Reject Pro-Israel On Muskie Record Soviet Peace Proposals Israel's,Foreign Minister Abba Eban has rejected the Soviet peace proposals as requiring Israel to give up its present security without any trustworthy assurances of peace.

The Soviet proposals, as reported by the New York Times, called for Israeli witiidrawal to the pre-Six-Day war boundaries; a strong UN. presence in the evacuated areas, a declaration of non-belligerence by the Arab states, and a Tour-power guarantee of Mideast peace by the United States, Russia, Britain' and France.

The Soviet proposal would leave to subsequent negotiations

the issues of. Israel's rights to free passage through the Suez Canal, the status of the Arab refugees and the status of Jerusalem. * ° Gideon Rafael, director-general of the Israel Foreign Ministry, said in a television interview that the reported Soviet plan was "more important for what has been left out than for what it contains." He declared that the Soviet proposals called for "normalization" rather than -for- peace, adding that "Israel lias learned of late what 'normalization' means in Soviet terminology. Czechosolvakia is an example of it."

Israel Charges loycofi by Japanese Trading Company -New York (JTA)—The repre- later removed from the vessel sentative of Israel's largest ship- on orders from Marubeni-Iida's bank, "Thus, one of Japan's ping company accused one of giant firms continues t o . be Japan's three major trading pushed about by intimidation companies this week of discrim- of the Arab boycott officials," ination against Israel flagships Mr. Manor said. The Zim Lines' cargo service between North because of pressure from the American ports and. Japan, Arab boycott office. kno,wn as the Pacific Star Line, Avner Manor, president of the was established in 1901. Mr. American-Israeli Shipping Co., Manor said the c o m p a n y inNorth American-representatives tended "to make a forceful proof the Zim Lines of Haifa, test to the Japanese Governcharged that the Marubeni-Iida ment."

Co. of Japan refused to use ships flying the Israel flag dc'spite a r e c e n t commitment promising free choice of flag.

Mr. Manor cited two problems of last month to back up his <£ charge. One involved a 10,000 Buenos Aires (JTA)—A' leadton shipment ' of coal from ing Jewish journalist received a Hampton Roads, Va., to Japan telephone threat a few hours bewhich was' diverted from, the fore terrorists' incendiary bombs Zim Lines' cargo motorship touched off an explosion and fire Beersheva after Marubcni-Iida" which destroyed a $2 million Iscabled its American broker. raeli commercial exhibit in "Sorry, cannot entertain Israeli downtown Buenos Aires this week. The caller said,that such flag." an (attack was being planned, The other concerned a small ' the,,DAIA central- representaparcel of raw silk loaded aboard tive1 body of Argentine,Jewry, the Beersheva's sistership, De- disclosed. , ganya, for shipment, to Kobe but ' Firemen brought the exhibit fire under control after' seven hours. Among the exhibits lost in the blaze were agricultural machines, medical supplies, electronic parts, computers, and 100 irreplaceable oil paintings

by Israel artists, as well as Jew• Prague (JTA)—Many Jewish ish, Christian and Moslem reparents, in Czechoslovakia have ligious articles. The exhibit was sent their children abroad as a to have opened in several weeks. consequence of the Soviet oc- The sponsors say it cannot be cupation, which has given rise rebuilt. to a climate of. ominous foreboding in the Jewish community. ~ At least 100 Jewish youths* left • Czechoslovakia since the Soviet.led invasion on Aug. 21 and more than half of them are in NEW YORK (JTA) — Fifty i Western countries. Many other .schools in the New -York City youngsters who were abroad at public school system now offer the time have' not returned Hebrew language courses, achome. ^Jl_ d t r f > J d h L d i The fears of Czechoslovak rector of the Hebrew Culture. " Jews were motivated by the Council of J e w i s h Education strong "attacks in the Soviet Committee of New >York City* press which accused "Zionists" He reported that the latest of. being primarily responsible schools to -offer Hebrew lanlor the so-called "counter-revolii- guage courses were the' Franktion" in Czechoslovakia. Ilow- lin Delano Roosevelt High School • ever,• Jews here are confident and the Canarsie High School that the rCzech population will both in Brooklyn, and the Curtis hot^ollow any_anti-Semitic ten- -High School, in-Staten^Island."~~ dencies as was the case in Po- The latter is" the first in the land "because the Czech people borough to provide modern Hewere never anti-Semitic and brew language, courses. Schools in the four other boroughs have never would be." " been teaching 'Hebrew for mdre 'than 35 years, Dr. Lapson said.

He reported that more than 3,200 students were registered VIENNA (JTA) — Trade be- for the Hebrew classes in New tween Austria and Israel will in- York City schools at the end of crease soon. The increase is the the school year last June. result of talks here between AuDr. Lapson said that students strian Commerce Minister Otto of Hebrew in public, schools Mitterer and Israel's Finance, receive full language credits for Commerce and Industry Minister Regents—examinations and for Zeey Sharef. Austria is interest- college entrance and that hun'ed in expanding exports to Is- dreds of high school graduates rael. Trade between the two continued- the study of Hebrew countries has been quiet since in colleges and universities in the Six-Day War. Mr. Sharef the city. He reported that more promised to promote more .tour- than 1,500 college students in ist traffic to Austria, among the city were enrolled currently in Hebrew courses.

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Israeli Exhibit Hit by Bomb

Czech Jews Send Children Abroad

Hebrew Courses in FJ.Y. Public Schools

World Scene

Washington {JTA)—A study of. the voting record of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, of Maine, VicePresidontial n o m i n e e of the DemocratiG Party, shows he has voted on a number of occasions for legislation favored by supA DREAM COME TRUE, the. newly dedicated building of the porters of Israel and has from Jerusalem YM-YWHA was built at a cost of $1,100,000 with funds time to time identified himself raised by the World Federation of YMIIAs and Jewish Commuwith Israel's cause. nity Centers, of which the National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB) The Senator adopted a nonis the American member. The new facility has club and game commital stance, however, when rooms, an indoor swimming pool, outdoor courts for handball and the Senate Sub-committee on In- basketball, a gymnasium and offices. In operation since the beternatiqnal Finance, of which he ; ginning of 1908, the Y is already serving 2,000 members. is chairman, held hearings on May 24 and 25, 19G5. on an amendment aimed at the Arab boycott.

Last August, Sen. Muskie took the Senate f l o o r to commend Rumania for her independent Washington (JTA) — Dr. Wil- prevent a vote on the merits?" stand toward Israel during the Six-day War, when it refused to liam A. Wexler, the president of he questioned.

Parliamentary tactics to evado sever diplomatic relations with B'nai B'rith^ condemned this Israel, unlike the other Eastern week as "legislative lynching" a vote "also evade the Senate's p the filibuster to block a Senate Constitutional responsibility to. bloc states, ./ maintain continuity in GovernHe joined with Sen. Jloward vote on the nomination of Jus- ment," Dr. Wexler declared. He Baker, Tennessee .Republican, . tice Abe Fortas to be Chief jus- decried the campaign against " in co-sponsoring in 1907 a reso- tice.

Mr. Fortas' nomination as lution favoring the EisenhowerThe campaign to postpone a "tawdry in so much of its conStrauss n u c l e a r desalination vote "distorts the American sys- tent." He added that "in all of plan for the Middle East. An ad- tem of governmental checks and American history; no nominee for vocate of foreign aid, Sen. Mus- balances and places partisan Chief Justice had to submit to kie nevertheless opposed aid to politics rather than judicial the abuse and vituperation to nations, like Egypt, wihch Ui- merit as a priority concern be- which Justice Fortas has been vert their resources for aggres- fore the Senate," Dr. Wexler subjected," Dr. Wexler said. sive military expenditures, said. The objections raised by handful of Senators" to JusIn 1960 he s u p p o r t e d the "a Fortas' q u a 1 i f i c a t ions Douglas-K e a t i n g amendment tice be weighed against providing for denial of jiid to "should silence when Mr. Fortas countries restricting commerce their was confirmed to the Supreme by illegal b I o c kades. It was Court Jerusalem (JTA)—Israel's 21st in 1965," he said. aimed at the Egyptian blockade anniversary next year will be of the Suez Canal against Israel "Their silence then speaks celebrated without a military and was called the "freedom of volumes now. Have three years parade, an annual-feature in thethe seas" amendment. The Sen- on the nation's highest- bench past. A ministerial committee ator in 19G3 voted for the Qrii- diminished Justice Fortas' abil- will be appointed to decide how ening-Javits a m e n d m e n t de- ity? Or has the portent of a na the day should be- observed. The signed to bar aid to nations like tional election diminished the _. Cabinet decided not to hold a Egypt that prepare aggression integrity of those who would parade next year. against neighboring states also block Justice Fortas that they . The commander-in-chief of the receiving U. S. aid. stoop to appeals to prurience to armed forces, Gen. Haini Bar-.

Lev told the Government Be doubted whether a military parade was a fitting method of marking the^ day. Other leaders -have opposed it on the grounds of expense and in the belief that it is riot necessary to display the state's military power.

The parade last May 2, largWASHINGTON (ilA)--Fresi. men on Capitol Hill, the Presi- est in Israel's h i s t o r y , , was dent Johnson is believed by au- dent has withheld the Phaijtom steeped in controversy. It was thoritative C o n g r e s s i o n a l jets to retain maximum leverage condemned in a resolution-of tho sources to be preparing for a in Controlling Israel and seeking Security Council, principally besummit^meeting with Kremlin a deal with Moscow on Vietnam cause its routejncluded streets leaders—a meeting which some that could be at Israel's expense. in E a s t Jerusalem, occupied Congressmen fear may involve Mr. Ball, who reportedly hopes during the Six-Day War. SecreUnited States concessions in the to become secretary of State tary-General U Thant told the Middle East in "exchange, for if Vice-President H u b e r t H. Council at the time that ha Communist 'concessions on Viet- Humphrey becomes President, thought the parade wouldJVurt' nam. ' . . was said to have grave misgiv- - peace efforts in the Middle East.

This view was advanced fol- ings over any such deal and The resolution criticized the palowing announcement of the wanted to dissociate himself rade as a violation of the Israelresignation of George Ball as .from the emerging diplomatic Jordan 1918 •armistice agreement.

U.S. Ambassador to the United /activity.

Nations. Mr. Ball resigned with a controversial statement.' He said, "We tend to think of Vietnam as the center of the cosmos." He stressed that the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia Omaha's Only U.S> Government • revealed that there are "very Inspected Kosher Mear Marker Dig lerments close to the heart of power and danger." . ..•'•'...

346-50*0 Summit Deal ' 1018 Farnam Congressional leaders said it was probable that Mr. Ball did not like the outline oj a possible Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. summit dealjvith thtfTJSSR now "reportedly '"sought by President -Jr Specials This Sunday Johnson. It appeared to them that Russia has diverted attention from tlie Soviet invaslorroT Choice Chuck Czechoslovakia by presenting a now "peace" plan attacking the Israeli occupation of Arab territory.

In the opinion of informed

B'riai B'rith Head Denounces Senate Anti-Fortas Campaign

Israel Cancels Military Parade

ay Be Pawn in Summit Meet

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THE. JEWISH

Friday, October 4, 19G8

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The Political Side of Nazi War Crime Cases abroad that some of the worst • ... By ALFKED WOLFMANN fore Trans-Jordan and invaded and illegally occupied . "Law. and order" is shaping crimes of the Nazi era will go portions of "Palestine* 20 yeara up as the big issue in the Amer- unpunished. Once the statute of' ago in flagrant violation ican elections this y e a r . The limitations Is in effect, no new United Nations 19-17 reso lution. major/issue in West Germany's war'crimes prosecutions can be .And League Of Nations Man- national elections next year is initiated no matter how strong HELP WANTED a-Hn o s t certain to r e v o l v e (lie evidence. • 'Would you like to get involved date of 45 years ago. in a challenging volunteer as- - '; Therefore, to avoid an. J111S- /around the question of whether / ' Many opposed to the statute " • understanding, Israel an 1 the' the processes of law are to be' demand its outright abolition. signment? , should promptly^ c early suspended jn the cases of Nazi Some would be. satisfied if the Eight volunteers' are needed press and unequivocally rejec and war criminals e h a r g e d with .' effective date is set back far to participate in a Child Study condemn Kosygin's plan; Program at Project Chance, an emphatic NO. It mi wilh murder. That will happen, of enough to ensure that most of 2423 Franklin. Bethel AME aborted before it gives b »t be course, if the statute of limita- the criminals will not cheat justh to tions tin war crimes goes into tice. But G e r m a n politicians, Church. or raises any false hop Each volunteer will be work- ideas. Any delay in re; is or e f f e c t on Dec. 31, 1969, as>. like their c o u n t e r p a r t s the scheduled., / " J world over, prefer to see how ing with one handicapped child this plan may be miscon ding the winds of public opinion blow for four hours weekly. "Special arid encourage Kosygir trued The issue poses a dilemma training will be offered to en- Nasser to believe they c; and for German politicaus. It is no before taking a stand. y n imable volunteers to. work with So far, a m a j o r i t y of the secret that the German public these children who are either pose this plan on Israel yith a is sick of h e a r i n g about war Bundestag, the W e s t German retarded, emotionally disturbed little more pressure via lenial crimes-and wants to forget. On lower house, is opposed to doing of U.S. planes, etc. ' or physically handicapped. away with the statute of limitaSol A. Dann, the other hand, there is grave tions or even postponing its imFor f u r t h e r information, concern within Germany and Detroit, Mi|hfgan plementation. Members of the please call.

Christian Democratic Union, the Nonnic Shrler, party of Chancellor Kurt 'Kies342-8232 ihger, some of the Social Demo^ crats and all of the so-called]/ RUSSIA'S BROKEN PROMISES liberal Free Democrats, favor .Russia's September 1968 "Mid; donjg nothing about the statute ieast Peace Plan" is of 1956 vinunless the United Nations takes tage. It is neither new nor peacesome parallel a c t i o n on war ful. It is no different than the crimes first. But no one .expects many broken promises the Rusthe UN to act in timeyThere is so-Nasser axis previously made.

By HARRY GOLDEN also a growing fear that if the It would be contrary to the best s t a t u t e is abolished or postinterests of America in the Midponed the- Soviet/Union would dle East and Israel itself would a n j i o u n c e a long list of Nazi be committing suicide by returncriminals to discredit; West Gering to any previous pretzel many. ' / boundaries. It would be unwise There are people am >ng us the trick, showed them how it for America or Israel to even who say they see unidentified was done. Do you think that Neo-Nazis consider Kosygin's nefarious objects, commonly calle "fly- satisfied the true believers? Not There is/still another ramifiproposals. ing saucers." Their a( tation on your life. One fellow, art outthat is causing great unRussia has been attempting parallels the agitation tl it em- standing law student at Colum- cation to accomplish the same old plan barrassed us after Wor War bia, said that I didn't really un- easiness. That concerns the extreme right-wing National Dem- . in the past through her stooges, 1 that there were thos who derstand my own powers. ocratic Party which is sure tp U Thant and Jarring. It is the spoke to the dead.

Today when the administra- capitalize on the statute of limsame "scapegoat" scheme that tion, the Air Forceand the leadas itations .issue no matter which Kosygin sold to Johnson a t ' As a matter of fact, a iut dead ing scientists reduce "flying way the other parties act. The .Glassboro last year in consider- many people spoke to th ers saucer" reports to absolutely in ation of Russia's promise to help in 1922 as Bee flying sail jaking- nothing, the true believers say, NPD, which few knowledgeable get the U.S. out of the Viet Nam 1968. I was in on that sp at its "Aw, they don't want to tell us Germans would hesitate to de- scribe as neo-Nazi, denounces '. gluepot. At the expense of Is- with-the-dead business, the truth:" ' • :• any and all war crimes trials " rael, vis a vis Machiavellk -----V- highest level.

There was a philosophy proand believes a statute of limitat h e reason-I walked] away Russia's Motives the "agitation" forty-odd fessor once who told his class, tions should have been in effect IF Russia really seeks an hon- from"I want you all to study the ...

HOLIDAY CELEBRATION orable "peace with* justice"; IF years ago was that the.dead ' griffin who is now perched on' years ago. ". With the advent of SUccoth, Kosygin honestly wants the criuld never bring thems|lves to the chandelier." (The griffin • If_It turns out that the statute and__being in the midst of the , Mideast nations to return to talk to Woodrow Wilsoij or to was an animal with the face of a Is abolished, the NPD Is sure to holiday season, it seems most their respective legal boun- David Lloyd George or to the horse and the wings of an ea-, raise a hue and cry all over the appropriate to think of family daries: IF Russia does not seek Tiger of France, Clem^nceau. gle). The class immediately be- F e d e r a l Republic. Their line^ gatherings and festivities. to dominate the Middle E a s t ' b y The dead were content to talk gan its scrutiny. They were dis- would be that war .crimes are This Sunday night marks the making all the peoples of this to a housewife in, Kalispell, appointed.committed to this day all over beginning of the Succoth holi- area dependent upon her; she Mont., and to two ad lescent "Ah," said the professor, 'you the world but It is only the poor of girls in Boston.

(So * day and the B'nai B'rith, as in can't see the griffin because he's.- Germans, involved- In"events of past years, .will help conduct invisible." .

25 years ago, who are brought services for the residents of the Israel alone; urge their withWhich is the great logical to trial. On the other hand, if the ap Dr. Phillip Sher Home. I am drawal of their u n f o u n d e d the "phenomena" beca se aptruth: No one can disprove that statute s t a n d s, the NPD will sure that if the members of our claims, withdraw their Fatah parently none of the de£ 1 coufd which dpes not exist. claim credit for having forced thoucommunity could come out to terrorists back to their legal speak Yiddish. I have hj d thou The dead can speak, but nev- the other political p a r 11 e s to passed relatives who sands of the Dr. Sher Home this" Sunday bottntfaries that Trans-Jordan • er in our language, and there support It. y I t the th greatt beyond, bd lone of evening at 6:30, they would help and Egypt previously had, be- Into are flying saucers, but not in In e i t h e r event, the NPD whom coul could speak p a Tinyt y ngg but our world." "" h stands to gain many votes,' par> Yiddih andd I wonder Yiddish, d d why ticularly a m o n g middleaged -Henry James of-Harvar "came Germans who feel g u i l t y for through" to me but not single reiative from my nativ; Galithaving once supported Hitler,

By NANCY KAPLAN zia, a Polish province of, the They assuage their guilt by forPunch and Judy fought for a pie; Austro-Hungarian Empii e. getting the whole Nazi era. ConPunch-gave Judy a knock in the eyeJ Whtre Saucers Fy tinued war' crimes trials would 5 YEARS AGO Sayir Punch to Judy^ "Have you had enough?" ' I can't help but feel tie same Skippy Cohn, Peggy Perlmet-, only remind them of it. • Bays Judy to Punch," I've just be.gun to get rough!" way about the flying aucers. er, Joyce Render, Judy Nogg,' "Inthis situation, West GerCold and raw the north wind blows; They only spin over gieat and Francie Hornstein' arid Jennifer maiiy's Minister of Justice, Dr. Bleak in the early morn.

•peaceful towns like Doul le Oaks, Roden were named candidates Gustav Heinemann, is fighting a La., or Dexter, Mich. Their'ex- for sweetheart of Chaim Weiz- lonely battle. He has demanded The hills are filled with the flood that flows istence is always corrjborated mann AZA. Mark. Fellman cele- - time and again that the statute • Because people have foolishly sworn. by a deputy sheriff on a swing brated his Bar Mitzvah. of. limitations be abolished reWee Willie Winldc runs through the town', shift who happened to have a gardless of domestic politics.

Upstairs and downstairs in his nightgown.

10 YEARS AGO camera handy.

Rapping at the window, crying through the door, Lois Kodner and Philip Schra- His supporters appear to be de» Let us make the fantastic asin numbers. P e r s o n s "Wake up! Come out! And fight in the war!" sumption that there Is an intel- ger announced their: engage- dining close to the.political scene here ment— Barton Greenberg was ligence so developed as to adapt Hideaway, ride away^Johriny must ride; elected. second vice-president therefore say-that the only hope -Itself—to-our atmosph' iftjd~tie~ishali1iave weaponsliea to one s7de7~ antr~Pau1~Ar~ero5sman—was—fop-eliminating ^ i do they want to show o in Dexd ey And there shall be others riding before; ' i 'ter Township, or Doub e Oaks? named a director of the Omaha wiCh-the pressure of public op-— For Johnny must ride away to the war.

Hall Association of Insurance Agents, pinion abroad, especially JewWhat's "wrong with Cty ^ Ring around the rosies,: ish opinion which carries mord Park, New Yorki, or Pennsyl15 YEARS AGO A pocket ful? of posies, vania-Avenue itself, rith Lin- . Florene Cohen became the weight in German Government 'BOOM! BOOM! You all fall dowa . coin; Washington. Jeffe son and bride of Sandor Bernstein , . . circles than one may imagine. the White House?

Phyllis Klopper and Maurice The alternative is the prospect Ob, Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, ..

Another parallel of the Un- Schwartz announced their en- of soon having Nazi murderers The sheep's in the meadow, the cow's in the corn, Identified Flying Obje< s of the gagement. moving freely around Germany . ' Bnt where is the boy who looks alter the tbeep? .

1960s with the spiritui 1 seance nnd even selling their "mem20 YEARS AGO .. He's under the ground now, forever asleep. of the 1920s is this nied some Helen Kaplan and Harold Ab- oirs" to popular, magazines. of the folks have of hanging onto There is the priest neither shaven nor shorn, announced their entheir story through v ick and rahamson Who buried the soldier all tattered and torn, gagement. . t h i n , > .

• . : • - Who kissed; the. maiden, all forlorn, 25YEAHS AGO Believers Who sold the cow with the crumpled horn Charlotte Nogg and Dr. Ben Published weekly on Friday bet I learned enough sbout the .- -That tossed the dog, that worried the.cat, subject to conduct a spiritual Slutzky announced their engage- ginning the last week In August That killed the fat that ate the malt, through second week.In July by seance of my own ore day nt ment. •• • . That lay in the bouse that Jack built, 30 YEARS AGO Jewish Federation of Omaha.

Midland Beach where a group • That the'soldier burned. of us had taken a bun alow for • Candidates for Sweetheart of , ! « o n d C(o*» Ppsloot Pold. the summer. When 1 realized AZA included Paula Belmont, The world was balanced upon a wall, Annual Subscription 15 CO. A6v«ril»lna R o t t * on .Application, that some of my friencs, Colum- Rose Katz, Lorraine Leeser, The people, poshed and it did falL rubtltotloo mt»V101 Ho. JOIh Slr«t, bia end Fordnam npn, were Ann Arbitman end Shirley Ger. Only these people: together, all men.

Omoho, Ntfcr. Mitt. Wion* 34M3M. inking It seriously, I revealed sfcua t. Can ever js«t tie world together again.

Mrs. Robert Gerellck, Editor

TEEN-AGE VIEW After reading the letter in the Jewish Press last week that said ,what a success the panel discus. sion sponsored by B'nai B'rith -~%Cornhusker Lodge was, I was truly amazed. The only part of the entire evening that I could say was a success was the fact that so many.psople came.. This at least shows that there is an interest in the racial problems oLtoday. lThe."j>anel was to discuss a «eries of -seven questions concerning the Jewish involvement in the racial problem. After their opinions were given, the audience was given a chance to ' • speak also. Unfortunately, most of the time was spent talking about things other than the ra• cial problem.

Approximately an hour and a half was spent on the first ques• tion. Although the question was answered within 15-20 minutes, the panel did not move on to the next one. More than an hour • was spent discussing a variety of topics—with a few points on the racial problem being-menn^ioned. Among the other topics -discussed were:' Anti-Semitism and the lack of attendence at ' an ADL meeting. These are both important to the Jewish community but I feel that they should not have been brought up at this meeting.

Of course, there were some people in the audience who com-. \ mented that the discussions were off of the topic for the evening.. Yet, no one paid too much attention to these remarks and the discussion continued to wander.

As I am only a teenager, I may have gotten the wrong impression from this meeting. But, I thiriR that anyone who believes ._• Jhis m e e t i n g accomplished something should think about it ~-—again." -• Belli Wintroub

to make the Sucpoth holiday that much more meaningful for the Senior Citizens there.

Paul Shyken, D.D.S.

in America!

Flying Saucers

'Die World Thtit Jack Bui

The Jewish Press

Si

Friday, October '«, 10C8

TIIE

I Write as I Please

for Israel?

Buy One!

By Carl Alpert Haifa—A squad of about-25 Israeli athlete's will go to-Mexico City in October to take part in "the 19th Olympic Games. A competent observer of the Israel sport scene, asked if there were any chance that the Israelis might bring back / a m e d a l , answered tersely: "Yes, if they buyt one!"

Olympic Record Following Israel's unexpected performance against g r e a t odds in. the 6Alpert Day War there may be expectation in some quarters of startling achievements at the Olympics. The local prophets are not optimistic.

This is the fifth time Israel has sent a contingent to the Olympic Games, and the record of the past has not been impressive.

Indeed, the best showing qver made by an Israeli participant was at Helsinki in 1952 when a diver reached ninth place.

The soccer team will probably have the best chances this year.

S t r i c t discipline, tremendous exertion and more than a little bit of luck may bring the team as far as the semi-finals.

In the first round the Israeli footballers are scheduled to play against Morocco. The latter have threatened that they will refuse to face Israel. If so, the game will of course be forfeited to Israel. This is the first time that an Arab-Israel confrontation has been listed at the Olympics, and „ it could well develop into a dramatic incident-nt Mexico City. '.'••- 7 Standards Other/israeli participants will be in track and field e v e n t s , swimming and marksmanship.

In choosing the national team, the Israel Olympic Committee set as a criterion, attainment in practice and training of a record equal to that of sixth place in the same sport at the Tokyo Olympics four years ago. Many. have tried, but few-have qualified, and only about nine made .the standard, in addition to the 'soccer team.

• .

Expenses Participation in the Olympics Js an expensive business, especially for .a small country. Long • periods of training, travel costs, and maintenance in Mexico add up to quite a : bill. This year there are•: added expenses because teams are doing much of their training away from home, at high altitudes, roughly equiva,. lent to that of Mexico City. The

TOM

KIPPUR

SERVICE

Israelis are spending., time at There is danger, of course, that St.' Moritz, Switzerland. . • - a • round of successive parties,

Israel's Olympic expenses will be met this year for the first time by a rich uncle called Toto.

Toto is the name of the popular weekly football pool, conducted under government supervision.

For as little as the equivalent of eight cejjts (25 agorol). an Israeli can submit a ticket and try to guess the winners of the 12 leading scheduled s o c c e r games of the week. Many avid fans fill out' dozens of tickets each week—and try for the top prizes which have at times run to over 100,000 Israel Pounds.

The promts of Toto are devoted to the advancement of sport generally in Israel, and the local ' 01 y m p i c Committee has now tapped this source of income.

Hospitality Only one thing is certain about the Israeli team in this year's Olympics. The Jewish commun-., ity in Mexico City has promised to outdo itself in hospitality;

Fivtf

PRESS

receptions and fetes may sap the strength and the energy of the visiting athletes.

On the other hand, if the Mexican housewives live up to tradition, and ply the Israeli boys and girls with liberal portions of rich, old-fashioned, golden chicken soup — the results ,on the playing fields may be far better than expected.

Friendship Shapiro approaehed—hisfriend, Grcenberg and asked, "Listen, Seymour, could you loan me $100?"

Greenberg looked pensively then declared, "Listen, Irving, you know as well as I do loaning money only breaks friendships."

Shapiro thought for a moment then added, -'Let's face it, we were n e v e r good friends to start with."

The ^isadvantagedr Jewish College Student

By BORIS SMOLAR The graduation s e a s o n just past showed that about 350,000 Jewish students -are now enrolled in American col eges and universities. This is five per cent more than last year. It means tbat 80 per cent of the Jewish college-age population is now attertding A m e r i can schools- of higher learning.

It can be foreseen that within a period of five years all the Jewish youths of college-age in this country — boys and girls alike — will be receiving high"er education.

This is a great achievement as far as general education is conceuoed. But what about Jewish education? How many of the 350,000 enrolled Jewish students have a solid Jewish education?

How many of them have any Jewish education? How many of • them are active in Hillel Foundation programs at the campus?

How many display interest in things Jewish? In other words — how many of these growing young Jewish intellectuals will be actively engaged in advancing Jewish continuity, Jewish • spiritual values, Jewjsh communal interests?

STUDENTS IMAGE The Jewish student of today is not what he was years ago.

The "playboy" out for a good time before settling down to work in his father's business is a vanishing species. So is the girl who has come to the campus only to find a suitable husband.

The J e w i s h student today works hard. Learning is his primary mission. He also thinks hard. This explains his rebellion against parental v a l u e s . Like " many of the non-J eiti i s h students, he is critical of the adult community and is very serious in his criticism.-He rejects what he considers the d o m i n a n t c h a r acteristics of his home

community — ostentatiousness, ' conspicuous con sumption, the preeminence of class status and the absence of an active1 involvement in the b u r n i n g social issues of our time.

He""" arrives at the university and soon learns about the latest advances in nuclear physics and other sciences. He is exposed to the insights and challenges . of philosophy, psychology and sociology. He is confronted w i t h thought systems, cultures, and religious, ideas, radically different'from those he has known before. What he has learned of Judaism-afc— Sunday-school~or~ afternoon school l e v e l s some years ago is, of course, totally inadequate. It cannot be regarded as intellectuajly respeetaWe in comparison with what he now learns in "other areas.

His meager Jewish education during his teen years b r i n g s him t6 the campus uninformed.

Unidentified, uncommitted. The traditional Jewish v a l u e s , as well as the concerns of the Jewish people and the vitality of the J e w i s h community. therefore mean little to him. He becomes subject to the swift process of acculturation. This process is accelerated for most students by being cut off from the Jewish identity ties of their home environments.

The remarkable thing" is that despite the alieritation .to things < J e w i s h manifested by "many Jewish students, most of them honestly search for the meaning of their Jewishness. A good many of them have been quick to take advantage of the opportunities for studying Judaism which a growing. number of American colleges and universities have begun to provide within their departments of reljgion, or history, or Near Eesterri studies. They have done so and continue to do so primarily out of intellectual curiosity.

Every generation has felt that man with his entire complement the old verities were slipping of impulses, sex is a manifestaand the world changing'. By and tion of the Divine. Judaism has large, the older generation be- a realistic understanding of .the lieves that the changes have power of sex, both for good and been for the worse. Yet unden- evil. iably, ours is an age of multiple Judaism r e g a r d s marriage revolution, scientific, socio-eco- and not celibacy as the ideal nomic and moral, says Dr. Rob- human state, because it alone ert Gordis, offers the opportunity for giving For untold numbers of our expression to all aspects of hufellow men the realities of per- man nature. sonal conduct and family morPurpose of Marriage inlily arc radically d i f f e r e n t Judaism has always recognizfrom the official code of chasti- ed two purposes in marriage, ty and fidelity. The code is not both spelled out in the pages of mcrcfy disobeyed in practice, Scripture. The first is the fulbut disavowed in theory. fillment of the First CommandSERIOUS CHALLENGE A freer code of sexual morali- ment, "Be fruitful and multiply.".

Did You Know? ty has emerged b e c a u s e new The procreation of children is a' It is obvious that the future of conditions have made .it practic- basic goal of marriage, but it is . BENJAKll FRANKLIN PEIX- Jewish community life in Amerable and a new theory is avail- not the only one.

OTTO, a nineteenth century ' ica h i n g e s on the quality of "able to justify it. If "the new The second function of mar-, American Jewish-jurist and dip- Jewish leadership w h i c h will moral code" is made for human riage is that of companionship. lomat, was instrumental in pQt- .emerge from the campus, There well-being, we might argue that . Basically, sexual relations be- ting an end to the programs in can be an Elevation of the inthe' time has come to scrap the tween husband and wife, while Rumania when he served as tellectual level of Jewish comaccepted code in favor of a new naturally, private "and intimate, ,,United States . Consul in that munal life and institutions, if approach. are held to be a perfectly legiti- country in, the nineteenth cen- the young men and women now matriculated at the university AH the e v I deuce, however, mate form of pleasure which tury. (JTA) ^will-begin to u n d e r s t a n d the r t IJCZ« ' -' ' ' points In the opposite direction -justifies—itself—as-such, -evenBoth parents of KARL MARX richness of J e w i s h 'heritage.

—men and women are not find- without the goal of procreation.

There can be a dissipation of ing greater happiness under the Judaism does not stigmatize were Jewish but t h e y aban- Jewish communal life, if the new dispensation/ birth control as inherently sin- doned Judaism before he was same young elements remain in. Judaism has a healthy-minded ful. To be sure, Judaism has born and had him baptized.at different to Jewish values., / . affirmative attitude toward sex, l i t t l e sympathy for husbands the age of six. .'

- which it recognizes as an essen-. and wives who seek to avoid tial and legitimate element of the responsibilities involved in human life. Since God created ..rearing children for the sake of their own pleasure and ease.

Yet It recognizes that there arc conditions under which the Jowfsh Press readers ere anxiously awaiting the reappearavoidance of begetting children

BY HENRY LEONARD ance of the Teen Talk Column—which rr.aans—a now Teen Is socially desirable. Rabbinic Judaism regarded birth control Board of Editors is needed for the 1968-69 school year. as permissible, or even as obligatory, In c a s e s where- the• T"he Teen Talk colurnn has always been a favorite, feature mother's health was.in danger of Jewish Press readers, and this could,' be the besfTye¥r" or where she was exposed to ex-' fever, if YOU are willing to give a little of your time/TmiT fraordlnary pain, or where the talents.

• • ' ...,'•:"' health of a child, born or unborn, would be jeopardized by

Attention Teens

A

557 And this Yom Kippur I'm going \6 ask the lord to forgive me for any tins of lost or passion I mo/ nave committed the past year."

The contemporary American attitude toward divorce*iTiay. be' summarized as official severity. in law and total laxity in life.

J u d a i s m establishes the contrary balance. The law on divorce is liberal, o f f e r i n g release when a couple finds that life together proves • intolerable.

The moral imperative of Jui daism is to strive to reestablish the sense of sanctity of marriage as the noblest estate in which a man and'woman can find themselves. Man fulfills . himself most truly in marriage because marrjage permits love' to be united with responsibility, stamps it with the attribute of' permanence and exemplifies the truth that sex and love are Indivisible.* •

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Fill in-the coupon below~~or pickup-the-phone-and-call theJewish Pressoffice, 342-13667^ .. V . " T ~ ; " T T ^ Z i f ^ The Jewish PiWNeedrYeiu!:

M « . Rob.rt G«r«llcli,; Editor Jtwiih Pr«i». .

101 North 20th S t . ' • •.•••'.'

Omaha, KUbrailc* 4 8 1 0 2 . V D i a r M r l . 6 . ,.•/•' /

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School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v . . . . . " • ' « . • • « . . . . t, . . ^ t a d * , • • • ; . • • • .

Tht bait f i m * for m« fo,ecm«" <o a m««)ing of (he Tean Board It aftaf School on . ( ; . ) : Monday ,

( ) •Tu«idij*yr "; 't ) ,,'FriiUy; j.|

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THE JEWISH

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Synagogue Activities Beth El

Friday, October 4. 1969

Organizations I The Jewish ©uk Box BRANDE1S WOMEN Mrs. Jae Rosenstock • will serve as chairman of the opening meeting Saturday, October 12; at 8:30 p.m. at the Joslyn.

Recital Hall. Floyd Kalber, noted news commentator will be, the guest speaker. Tlie meeting will be open to the community.

Other chairmen include *Mrs. Ernest Nogg, ticket sales and Mrs. Morton • Glass, publicity.

Members of their committees include Mmes. Alfred Mayer, Harold Farber, Ajon Farber and Bennett Wagner.

Candlelighting Friday, October 4: 6:43 p.m.

Sunday, October^ C: 6:40 p.m.

Monday, October 7: 6:S8 p.m.

\Temple lsrael\ \

FKESS

QUESTION: Why Is a special benediction made over wine ia eontradition to other liquids orer which a general benediction for all liquids is pronounced?

• ' \ ANSWER: The Talmud explains that wine is considered in a special category by itself because it "gladdens the heart." Thus its effect is, not only to quench one's thirst, but to gladden one's emotions.

• Another source evplains that wine is crowned with a special blessing before consuming it because it has a distinct property which is uncommon-to other fruits. Other fruits lose their original groperties and tend to deteriorate when they go through a process of fermentation. Wine, wf"the other hand, becomes more precious with age and tWrougli the fermentation process; thus, a special benediction is in order before drinking it. .

SERVICES SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m.

Friday: 8:15 p.m.

•R"abbi Myer S. Kripke will deRabbi Sidney H. Brooks and the sermon. Cantor Aaron Cantor Manfred F. Kutiner will liver I. Edgar will conduct the musiofficiate. Musical portions of the cal service. service will be provided by Saturday: QUESTION: Why Is tlie ISUh Psalm recited In many synaCantor Kuttner and the choir Morning, Service: 10 a_m. gogues before (he evening service takes place?

Mincha-Maariv: C:45 p.m. under the direction of Miss Ida S.A.M. MOTHERS ANSWER: Generally speaking, the rabbis required tliat a servSunday: Mrs. Morton Friedlander has ice of a synagogue should not begin without setting tlie mood of., Gillin.

Morning Service: 9 a.m. been elected president of the the congregation to make it ready for prayer. Th{( rabbis in tho Immediately f o l l o w i n g the Daily: Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity Talmud said that a man who comes from the field jn the eveningworship service, the First discusMother's Club. Other officers in- and enters the synagogue should either read from the Scriptures Services at 7 a.m. and'7 p.m. sum in the 1968-69 Sabbath Disclude Mrs. Joe Lerner, vice- or study the Torah before he starts his prayers. Some contend that . * • • • Series will be held president; Mrs. Leonard Jacob- this is a means of tying together the study of the/ Torah and tho BAtt MITZVAHS • the social hall. "Issues of Moral The Bar-Mitzvah of ROBERT son, secretary and Mrs. Herb act of prayer.

7 Decisioa ia «ur Community" is R E I S S , son of Mr. and Mrs. Wintroub, treasurer.

A joint luncheon meeting will the theme for the series.

David Reiss, will be observed The first speaker will be Har-'- at the services Friday evening be held in Lincoln, October 9 old Adler, Director of the Plains and Saturday morning, October with members of the Lincoln Mother's Club.

States. .Regional Office of the 4 and 5. iOWNE SHOP •• AND CiOWNE SHOP .

Anti-Defamation League. He will discuss "What lias Happened To OMXIIA'S ONE STOP WEDDING SHOP DANIEL FOX, son of Mr. and MIZRACIII WOMEN The Omaha Jewish Community Mrs. Jack Fox, will become Bar The Kalah Franklin Chapter • Attendants Drenes •Bridal Gonni • Cakei • fa.Sunnier 19fi8-Responsibilities; Mitzvah at the services Friday- of Mizrachi Women will hold a • Napkins • AttcndunU Drr»w« •MlnU-NuU • Attendant* C.UU . ' • WcditlliK Rln(i • Flower* and Neglect" Members of the evening and Saturday morning, Sukkbt Tea Wednesday, October congregation will have the op- October 11 and 12.

9, at 1:15 p.m. at the home of IJTH AM» IJCAVr.NtVORTII S*f-ttCt • • • • • portunity for questions and. disMrs. Arthur Gendler, 1822 North Open Evenlnji Until 8 ' - -. cussion following Mr. Adler's SUKKOT SERVICES 52nd Street. presentation.

An interesting program is Sunday, October 6: 8:15 p.m. , Saturday: 11 am. planed for the Tea which will Monday, October 7: serve as the first meeting of the Morning Service: 9 a.m.

BAR MITZVAUS ' year.

Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m.

The Bar Mitzvah of ROBERT 6EM0R CITIZEN'S CLUB LOUIS COHEN, *m of Mr. and Tuesday, October 8 The Senior Citizens Lounge at Mrs. Harry B. Cohen, will be Morning Service: 9 a m the Jewish Community Center observed at the service SaturMincha-Maariv: 7 pjn. day, October 5, at 11 a m will be' closed Monday, October AUTHENTIC ENGLISH 7 and Monday, October 14 in observance of Sukkot.

THOMAS LINCOLN, son of.

The next luncheon meeting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln, will Be'wara of domestic will be held Wednesday, Octobecome Bar Mitzvah at the serv- SERVICES: Imitation*. No substiber 16 at 12 noon.

Friday: ice Saturday, October 12, at 11 tute for crisp, delicious .Traditional Service (K o b 1 a s variety prepared from Shabbos): 6:30 p.m. a century-old recipe Saturday: '. brought over from EngSUKKOT Morning Service: 8:45 a.tn"., land by Haddon Salt, A Family Congregational SukCantor's class in Torah Read: himself. American and kot Dinner will be held Sunday, and Mrs. Hugh AbrahamBritish currency cheerOctober 6, at 6 p.m. in the social "ing will meet 45 minutes before sonMr.announce the b i r t h of a fully accepted. hall. Festival services will fol- M i n c h a . . - • • - - . . . . . daughter, Jill Marie, born SepRabbi Nadoff will' conduct the. low at 7:30 p.m. at which time tember 18.

1968.

Consecration of kindergarten Talmud Class at 6 p.m.-followed Countryside Village 87th and Pacific Sts. Grandparents are Mft-^and and new first grade students _of at 6:30 p.m. by Mincha-Maariv.

Now Open for Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 397-7211 Mrs. Irving Shapiro, Gering, the Religious School will take Sunday: y \ Your \ia\\t Jo* *nd Morrii Kainiclc "—' Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. place. Children will adorn the Morning Service: a.m.

Norman Abrahamson, Omaha.

Altar with their offerings. Kid- Daily: Great-grandparents are Mr. and dush in.the Sukkah will follow Services at 7 a m and 6:30•Mrs. Ben Abrahamson and Mr. the service. p.m.

• ~ and Mrs. David Miller,- all of Morning Festival Services will STJKKOT SERVICES Omaha. . — . be held Monday&.Dctober 7 at Sunday, October 6: 6:30 pjn. ,11 a.m.

Monday, October 7 For better or worse, our repTuesday, October 8 utation depends mainly on what CONSECRATION Morning Service: 8:45 ajn. ' people say about us behind our Youth Service: 10 sun. ; back.

Kindergarten and new first Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p-ia. grade students will be conseV STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. crated at the Sukkot Service

idal Stationeru

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Beth Israel

B'naFJacob Adas Yeshuron

Kindergarten students include Terri Abraham, Felica Baumel.

Larry Blochi.Tenley Carp, Jodi Cohen, Stacey Erman, Robert SERVICES: Friedman, Linda Freund, Mi- Friday: 6:30 p m chael Ginsburg, David Goldberg, Saturday: • • *.'".'?

I. Joseph Goldstein, William Jay Morning Service: 8:4^ a.m. .'

Hollenbeck. Kerry Kirshehbaum, Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m.

Edward;Klein, Candi Kotzen, f b n d a y . '.• ' .

Dena -jKrupinsky, Susan Lehr, . Morning Service: 7 a.m. ' • : Jill Kreitman. William, Meyers, 'Daily: • • • _ > " . "• •"• ' : .".

Alexander Miller, Lisa Monasee, Services at S JO a.m. and 6:30 Richardv;Nash, Susan Hoffman, p . m .

•'•-••' Abraham; Rosen, Martin Rosen, Jennifer Boss,* Ellen Scudder, SUKKOT SERVICES Cynthia Seitchick. Lisabeth Sel- Sunday, October S; 6:30 p.m. . din, llichael Snydcr', Frederick Monday,' Tne*dajr Sophir, Timothy Spitzer, Pliilip October 7,8 '•' '" Steur, Deborah Swartz, Jeffrey Morning Service* 8:4S:'am Turkel, Marc Warren, Tamara Mincha-Maariy: 6:30 p.m. • Weinstein, Steven Wolpa. . First grade students are Mi- A one track mind is not a chael Budwig and Brant Green- handicap if you are on the right berg. -•-._. track.

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INVESTMENTS STOCKS • BONDS © MUNICIPALS "MUTUAL FUNDS ® COMMODITIES

STEVEN M. FRIEDMAN ' ' Members Now York Stock Exchange and All Leading Security and Commodity Exchanges

) 202 SO. I9TH St-OMAHA^ NEBR. 341-9867, AREA CODE 4 0 2 :

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MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Art of October Z>. IM2: Section OH, Title 1?, Uniied stole* Code) •1. Oot» of filing: Sept. J7. m i .

1. Tint of publicotloo: THE JEWISH PRESS. .

X Frequency 61 I « B » : Weekly on Frldoy beginning the lost week In August through tecond week in July. i .

"4. Location of known office of publication (Street, city, county, itate, 7IP cooe): l«l Ko. ?om street, Omciw. Owgtat, Nebro*ka «HB. i. Location cf tlw hMdquorlfr< or oenerol butlnesi onicu of Ihe publiiheri (Not print•ra): 101 No. Kttl Street, Omaha, Dioglat, Hetxwka MI02. ». Ttamn ond oddresui of publisher, editor. «nd managing editcr: Pu&iiher (Nomi mni oddress)* Omono Jewish Federation, HI No, 30th'SI., Onwho, Kebrosko Ml07.

EOlor (Home and oddren): » n . Robert Ccrellck. 1S1 No. ZOIti SI., Omaha, flebrasIwellia.

7, OWNER (If owned by a corporation, lit home ond addrem must be stated and ojso immediately thereunder the names and oddretsn of stockholders ownina or holding 1 percent or more of told amount of itpck.

It not owned by o corporation, the name's and addresses of 1he Individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, Its name and address. « well in 1hat of rocti Individual must be given.) Omaha Jewlth Federation, lot North 2um St., Omaha, Nebraska; Harry Sidman, President, 10) North !0lh St., Omaha, Mebraskd; Elmer Gross, VlceJVesldenl, 101 North Mitt St.. Omaha, Nebraska.

I. Known bondholders, mortgaoees, ond other security holders owning or holding 1 percent-at- more of lotol omount of bonds.. mftrtgoget or other vecurlties (If there oro r)ne, so ilotr): Hone. ' t. Eirtent ond nature of clrcutallon: Average Single tlo.

Issue Copies HeorEo. Issue est ' ' * During Prt- ta •• - ceding!2 Filing - .

Months Dole A. Total No. Capits Printed (Net press run) J.100 3,100 S. Paid Circulation 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, s t r e e t vendors and counter soles . . . . . ' • — • . . . . . . . . . -None None ?. Mall subscriptions . . . . ?.?« 7,756 C. Total PaTd Circulation . . 2.7U 1,1S* O. Frra Olstnbuilon 'including samples) toy XAait, Carrier or Other Means-.

IM to* e . Tojol Distribution (Sum . «f C and D) M / i J,»M r. Offlco wso, left-over, un- / •*" acraunied, spoiled oftor printing IJf IM 9. Tata) (Sura of E and F— should . «4U0d not ores* . run rtswn In «» . , „ . . , . - »,W» 1.1 W f cwlify that the tiatemenfs mad* ky me Bbov« ore correct and complele; MRS, ROBERT- CEREUCK, E*toT

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L.P. Album by Cantor Kuttner Now on Sale at Temple Israel A new L.P. Recording has just beeii released by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner of Temple Israel.

Produced d u r i n g the past .summer, the recording comes in response to innuruberable requests both locally and from i dividuals aro the country. i Entitled "Can-1 <or Knttner Sings Saered and S e c m ^ lar Music", the i' professionally i/\ produced album contains a wide mKmmm variety of mu-Cantor KuUner sic for every taste. Included in the album are cantorial, oratorio and operatic selections as well as, songs in English, German, Yiddish and Israeli Hebrew. The accompaniments on piano-and organ are ideally suit-

;

Wa$*etman-Frank Engagement Told Mrs. \Sidney- Wasserman has announced the engagement of her daughter, Marilyn Lois, to Richard Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Frank.

The bride-elect, granddaughter of Mrs. Max Wasserman, attended the University of Nebraska at Omaha, Her fiance, grandson of Mr. and Mrs,. Meyer Meyerson, attended Wentworth Military A c a d e m y and Hastings College. \ • A wedding on December 8 ia planned.

ed to the works of such composers as Schubert, D v o r a k , Fromm, Handel, Rosenblatt and others.

The record is available at the Temple Office for $3.95, plus tax. Cantor Kuttner has design natcd that all funds derived from the sale of the albums will be given to the Temple Israel Sisterhood.

SIGMA DELTA TAU NEBRASKA V. ". Judy Lincoln has been elected president of the Sorority

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PRESS

gjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiumuiiuuiiuiiuiuiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiliU:

FOR WOMEN ONLY JGG Health CIUIJ Wednesday Evenings 7:00 to 9:30

Editor's Note: Jhis column of Lincoln Jewish hews has been added to the' Omaha Jewish MfUt* Morton, State Approved J Press in an effort to serve the Masseuse on Duty Lincoln Jewish Community.

Steam Bathi • Manage • Showerl The column is being coordiSun Lamp Treatments nated ia , Lincoln by Mrs, Leo For Appointments'Coll (Estclle), Rosenberg. Those with news for the column should conJCC Health Club, 342-1366 tact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813.

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Mr. and Mrs. Pro Sherman of Lincoln Park, New Jersey, announce the birth of a daughter, Debra Lee, born September-14. ' Dr. and Mrs. Justin\IJan of October 7 to 11 as the guest of They also have three other chilTorrence.. California,. Ijrive been the Mid-America Council of the dren. Rush, Julie and Alison. visiting in Omaha ^with their Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. family, Mr. and Mi*. Sam Ban Moore will have a full schedule Charles Sherman of Lincoln. of personal appearances in beand Mr. and Mrs.(Alfred Fox. A former Omalian and grad- half of Scouting before school, The BBG-AZA Sweetheartuate of the University of Ne- civic and church groups during Beau dance will be held Saturbraska Medicat/School, Dr. Ban the week. day, October 42, from 8' p.m. is completing his surgical residency at Harbor General HosLt. Robert Feingold has been to midnight at the Tifereth Ispital. promoted to the rank of Captain. rael Synagogue Social' Halt: Captain Feingold is stationed at Music will be provided by the Enterprise Combo. ° Former Omahan, Haskell L. Offutt Air Force Base. He is Sweetheart c a n d i d ates are Lazere, has been named Direc- married to the former Laverne Lilly. Misle, Barbara Kuklin, tor of the New York Chapter of Wolfson of Omaha. the ^American Jewish Committee. •.• / ' • .• .

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Mr.*;and Mrs. Harry G. Mendel&oif are spending the weekend i% Chicago, Illinois where they /,Will attend the Bar Mitrvap of their grandson, • David Greenberg.

Howard D. Vann, chairman, Boy Scout Inner-City Committee, has announced that Archie Moore, a member of the Boxing Hall of Fame, will be in Omaha

Campus Notes SIGMA ALPHA MU NEBRASKA U. ' , S:A.M. F r a t e r n i t y has announced the members of the current pledge class. They are: Harlan Abrahams, .Bruce Abrabanison, Altan Ruback, Rich Sopbir, Rick Gilinsky, Skip Kahane, Steve^Sch'umeister, Dave Rifkin, Terry Wiseman, Bob Yaffe, all of Omaha; John TavEn, Chuck Marx, Lincoln; Rich Kavich, Fremont.

John Katelman, Gary Perlman and Sheldon Lerner' were the chapter's representatives to the SAM. National Convention held in Chicago.' \. Leon' Folikov has been appointed special chairman for the Nebraska' Resource Research Foundation's Senior Information Day.- Bruce Friedlander will serve as his assistant

JEWISH

pledge class. Other pledge officers .include Ellen Ross, vicepresident; Susie Kukawkai treasurer; Janet Nashelsky, recording secretary; Susie Koplow, corresponding secretary..

Jeannie Conn has been named a delegate to Pan Helenic.

Among the recently named pledge class chairmen are Pam Weiss, social; Susan, Berman, historian and Karen Wintroub, philanthropies.

Marcia Kominsky has been elected chairman of the Home Economics Advisory Board. She will also serve as chairman of the special questions committee for the Quiz BowL Susie Koplow has been elected secretary-treasurer of- hec floor at Selleck Dormitory. ' Judy.Lincoln and Mimi Allen have been, named representatives for-Junior Pan Helenic.

HONORED Paul Kaiman,, a senior at the University of Illinois, was named a "James Scholar" for excellence in scholarship during his junior.year. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Irv Kaiman, Paul also received the scholarship honor during his 'freshman and sophomore years at the' University.

Recipes for the Jewish Cook

Potato and Carrot Pudding 6 potatoes grated and drained 4 carrots grated • i' % cup of water 1 teaspoon salt 2 . tablespoons sugar ; 4 ' tablespoons cracker meal 4 eggs, separated 4 tablespoons melted fat/butter Cook grated carrots in % cup of water 15 minutes. ^Do not drains Mix carrots undrained with grated, drained potatoes, egg yolks, salt, sugar and cracker or matzoh meal, butter or fat. Fold in egg whites beaten stiff but not dry. Bake in a 350degree oven one hour. Serve hot.

Viennese Chocolate Roll VA cup sifted flour Vi teaspoon salt.

4 tablespoons- cocoa 1 cup confectioner's sugar 5 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon vanilla » 1'x cup heavy cream, whipped' - h cup of any jam Sift together .twice, the sifted flour, salt, cocoa and confectioner's sugar. Beat 5 eggs yolks until lemon -colored and fold sifted ingredients "into them.

Beat S egg whites stiff but not M O N A LISA House of Glamour I I I No. 50th 853-7000 10 Exp»rf H«fr SfylUfi MISS CAL, R.ceptionut . M I S S JERRY, Styl. Dirtctor

Debbie Neiden and Barbara Grant. Beau candidates include Stanley Feuerberg, James Keller, Bob Evnerl .and Mike. Jacobs.

WICS (Women in Community Service) will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday, October 8, at 12:30 p.m. at King Crest, iahonor of their third "anniversary.

Mrs. Norbert Tiemann is honorary chairman of the day.

Speakers will' include Miss Ann Laughlin, Regional Director and Mr. Ray McDonald, Job Corp Director of Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Volunteers will honored by Mrs. Tiemann.

Mrs. L. J. Messer is rating chairman- for the groups which make up W

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• Mr. Norman Krivosha has been appointed President of the Catholic Social Bureau. Mrs. L. J. Messer of the executive committee will head the membership committee.

Among the Lincoln students attending out-of-state universities this fall are Mel Goldberg, . University of Michigan; Leroy Breslow,-Jeffery Shneider, Shelly Kushner, University of Wisconsin; Eileen Sommerhauser, Lynda Goldberg, Nancy Chesnin, Northwestern; Marcia-Fin> kel, University of Indiana; Befcty Misle, Joy Shneider, rUniver" sjty of Denver; Ivan Jacobs, Iowa State; Harry Feuerberg, Alan Soshnick, University ,of Missouri; Cathy Kushner, SherrilL Kushner, Washington Uni.versify; Harold Chesnin, UniDeath versity of Chicago Law School; Nina Chesnin Graduate School • CONRAD VALLENff Funeral services were held of Philosophy Chicago UniverJoel Allen, Indiana Univerin Chicago, Illinois, October 1, sity"; sity Graduate School; David 1968 for Conrad Vallens, age Soshnick, University of Pennsyl.83. vania Graduate School.

Survivors are: daughters, Mrs. Eugene. (Charlotte) Rich, OmaSome, folks are like, blis.tersrha; and Mrs. Meyer Cornis, Chithey don't show up until-*tfa$ cago; eight grandchildren. 'work is done.

dry, and-.sdd 1 teaspoon vanilla. Fold into egg mixture.

Spread into jelly roll pan (11x16) and bake in a 350-degree oven 15 or 20 minutes. If edges are' hardT cat off with a sharp knife.

Turn" out on a damp cloth and roll cake and cloth together the long way, like a jelly roll. When cold or when ready to serve, unroll and spread with whipped cream into which jelly has been folded. Fold up again. When ready to serve, slice cake.

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Page Eight

Tilt: JEWISH PRESS

Friday, October 4, 1068

Center Sports .By Charles Arnold For More Information Call tlie Athletic Office, 812-1806

YOUTH COUNCIL FLAG FOOTBALL -The fourth pair of games in the JCC Youth Council Football series were played -Sunday at the new Jewish Community Center Site at 96th and Western.

•Rayim met AZA 1 and Chaim Weizmann played AZA 100: Rayim continued its undefeated record byr defeating AZA 1. The young, Chaim Weizmann crew were downed by AZA 100 in one of the closest games in a long time.

STANDINGS W. L. Rayim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 AZA 100 3 1 Chaim Weizmann . . . . . 1 3 AZA 1 ........0 4 GAMES SUNDAY, OCT. 6 .'

10 a.m, Rayim vs. AZA 100 AZA'1 vs. Chaim Weizmann YOUTH COUNCIL FLAG FOOTBALL ALL-STAR Named to the list of Youth Council Football' All-Stars are: Mark Trustin, C. W., Lee Sloan, C.W., Bob Handleman, AZA100, Steve Rosen, AZA100, Bob Aronson, AZA100 Gary Rifkin, AZA1, Ross Margolin, AZA1. Steve Pitlor, AZA1 Steve Nogg Rayim, Harvey Josin; Rayim, and David Alloy Rayim.

JCC Adult Physical Education Events Tuesday and Thursday Men's Early Risers Club: 7 to 8 a.m.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday Men's Volleyball: 12:30 to4:45 p.m.

Monday through Friday Businessmen's Gym and Swim: Noon to 1 p.m.

Tuesday and Thursday Ladies Slim and Swim: 9 to 11 a.m. ' LADIES HEALTH CLUB

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W e d n e s d a y s : 7 t o 9:30 p.m.

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MEN'S HEALTH CLUB Monday, Tuesday: 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m..

Wednesday: 11:30 a.nf. to 6:45 p.m.. _ Thursday: 11:30 a:m. to 7 p.m. . '" •' Friday: 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

•-,' Sunday: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. .

Handball and Paddlcball ' The handball and paddleball courts are available for use whenever the JCC is open. Reservations may be made by callJUg extension 27, 342-13GG. One court reservation may be v made for each call. No calls accepted before 9 a.m.

DEPICTING "The Family" as the primary institution in Jewish life, this massive bronze sculpture Is one of the latest works o( art on Jewish themes on.permanent display at Jewish Community Centers affiliated with the National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB).

Recently dedicated by the Bayonne, N. J., Jewish Community . Center, the sculpture Is the creation of Irving Marantz, the Center's fine arts director. It has Jewish symbols woven Into it, recalling the walls of Solomon's Temple, architecture or previous synagogues, Arks enclosing Toralis and the endurance of the Jewish people. • ;•""", •

Junior B'ndi B'rith Bowling League to Start October 13 Rabbi Urges 'Rethinking of The 1968G9 season will begin be made other than the cost of Sunday, October 13 at the Ranch bowling and the rental of bowl- U.S. Jewish Voting Patterns', Bowl. Bowling will begin at 1:15 ing shoes. Bowling in stocking

each Sunday. This time schedule feet will also be permitted.

Future Plans enables students attending synagogue classes until 1 p.m. amLeague plans include a Chaple time to get to the bowling > nuka' tournament in December alley. , and a Parent-Child Tourney in The Jr. B'nai B'rith Bowling the spring. A banquet for memYOUTH COUNPIL CALENDAR League is open to all boys and bers of the league wfll be held " girls from 9 years through 8th at the end of the bowling season.

Sunday, Oct. 6, 13 grade -age. Bowling ability and Awards will be given to the high . Flag Football experience is not necessary. teams and -inviduals. A special Sunday, Oct. 20 Councelors will be available prize of a bowling ball will be Exciting 3 on 3 Basketball each week to help with bowling given to the bowler raising Tourney open to all 9th, 10th, instruction. their average the most after .. • • 11th: and 12th graders. Tourney December 15. ' Registration starts at 9 a.m. in the gym.

It is not necessary to preThe league is sponsored by Free to Center member^ or 50c register. All youngsters inter- ,the Monsky and Cornhusker for n'on members. Anyone can ested, in participating, in the B'nai B'rith Lodges and the" enter. Entries must be turned league should come to the. Omaha B'nai B'rith Men's Bowlin to theJVthletic Office by 3:30 Ranch Bowl on October 13.. ing—Association. p a r e n t s a r e p.m. Friday, October 18. ..

TearAs will not be organized for urged to volunteer their servseveral weeks so that bowlers •• ices for occasional scoring du-' gunday, Oct. 27 Annuaf^SButh Council A' and may establish an average. Each ties.

-Further information about the B £arlybird Basketball Tour- team ..will, be given projjerly ney. Trophies to the winners of monogramed shirts composed of league is available from Mrs, Max Sacks,- 558-1802; Harry each division. B team games B'nai B'rith projects.

Will be played at 9 a.m. and 10 -•-• Two games will, be- bowled Colick, 7331544; Harold Bloom, _8,m,._A team games will .be. each week. No assessments will 731-4033, 'played at 11 a.m. and 12 noon.

Participation is free except for a team entry of $5 to cover officiating costs and. trophies.; -Team, rdsfers must be turned in fcy Friday, October 25.

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Declaring that "historically, A m e r i c a n Jews have b e e n among the most liberal in their voting patterns, a noted Rabbi asserts that American Jews also must be prepared to rethink their voting patterns.

Rabbi Richard R u b en stein, the controversial interpreter of the 'God is Dead' concept, told the 1,200 delegates at the Zionist Organization of A m e r i c a Convention that "indeed, American Jews can, by supporting the forces for a responsible conservatism, help to prevent the utlimate victory^of an irresponsible racist reaction in 1972."

Rabbi Rubenstein said that the choice before the American voter in 1968 "is not between conservatives and liberals,"1 He added that the choice is between thpse "who support responsible orderly programs and the equit"able treatment of-all races-and, creeds and those who practice the politics of resentment, violence and revolution to no end but the multiplication of national calamity."

ents for the sake of the cause to which I had devoted my life, or should I sacrifice this cause for the sake of my parents? When confronted .with this k i n d of question, one longs for an answer from Heaven."

A small stone acted as the catalytic' agent' for his decision.

His father, a pious Jew had picked it up at the site of a Viennese synagogue. A Hebrew letter was engraved on it. The letter occurs in only one of the Ten. Commandments, " H o n o r thy father and they mother and you will stay in the land."

In the concentration camp, he .dug ditches for water-mains and shoveled ballast for railroad tracks but clandestinely practiced his profession as a psychiatrist to give other prisoners hope, Life and Hope ,., i "Someone asked. me to tell them, what I} as a psychiatrist, thojjght of our situation," said' Frankl. "I told them how hopeless our future must seem, fo? we all faced death/JBut I told them that, in spite oflhTs, I had no intention of losing hope, and giving up. For no man knew what the future would bring, much less the next hour.. And I spoke of the many opportunities of jiving life a meaning; human life never c e a s es to /have a meaning and this infinite- meaning, of life includes Buffering and dying, privation and death."

Political Loyalties "American J e w s , " he said, "must r e t h i n k their political loyalties. L i v i n g in an age of revolution, they must ally themselves with those who are capable of bringing about constructive p o l i t i c a l evolution-. Surround by heightened disorder, they must support those American-leaders who propose to root out both the -causes and effects of domestic lawlessness." .

Rabbi Rubenstein .also asserted that the 'New Left1 fails to

Psychiatrist Gave Hope to, Concentration Camp Inmates

'• ' £There are only two races of.

MEN'S EARLYRISERS people, the decent ones and the EXERCISE GROUP A ne'w class for men will be indecent, ones, and they cross field on Tuesday and Thursday all biological and political parties. What matters is the man." mornings from 7 to 8 a.m.

Those words were spoken by The; elass is designed to restore men to high levels of phys- Viktor Frankl, Viennese psychiical: fitness; tone up muscles; atrist, in an interview published take-off pounds and provide for in a recent issue of Psychology -Xoday. '; . greater physical dexterity.

A Jew'who barely escaped Call Chuck Arnold, 3421366 for further information and.reg- •death in the German concenistrationi—tration camp Bergen-Bclscn, Frankl described h o w .one FENCING Nazi helped him save some On> Monday, October 21st, Jewish prisoners from the fencing classes .will start at the gas chambers.

Center. The course will be held "From this you will underevery Monday evening from 7:30 why I say that if one was p.m. td 9:30 p.m. Registrations astand Nazi it docs not necessarily are "being accepted now. The mean that one was g u i l t y , " complete' course of instruction which runs from October 21st to Frankl said.

Frankl succeeded in getting a April 28th will cost as little as $7.00 per month for adults, $0.00 visa to the United States which per month for students or free would have saved him from arto those holidng a Center Mem- rest, but he deliberately failed to use'it as his departure would bership.

Dave Kuony, experienced fen- have been a signal for the arcer; and instructor, directs the rest of his parents.

Choice fencing activities.. All equipment "Should I sacrifice my par-' is furnished' for the course.

; PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044

NATURAL COLOR

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White

An

understand the p o s i t iojM of Israel, a democratic nation.

Israel / The rabbi said,that "many of the most i d e a l i s t i c and th» brightest J e w i s h college students regard Israel as an alien reality of no immediate con-' cern. We must not be deluded by the s p l e n d i d response of Jewish young p e o p l e at th» t i m e of the J u n e 1967 War. Israel is regarded by the young people of the new Left with undisguised emnity and hostility.

"Left wing Jewish youth ara . largely^ suburban, affluent, and upper m i d d l e class in background. They are a product of an American Jewish community which has been i n c a p a b 1 e of acknowledging that its 'fundamental psychology, its political orientation and its basic valuo structure m us t. be -reassessed after Aushwitz and a f t e r th? ' Six-Day War. The trouble with current suburban Jewish education — these young people receive —-'is not that there is too little of it, but that it is largely irrelevant to the actual situation of the Jewish community. By m u 11 i plying an irrelevance, American Jews will not produca a meaningful sense of idenity or. affiliation. among its brightest young people."

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