October 18, 1968

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, Washington (JTA)—A State Department spokesman, has indicated that Secretary of State Dean Rusk will probably meet with Israeli Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin this week to discuss arrangements for the negotiations that President Johnson-directed Mr. Rusk to open with Israel for the sale of American supersonic military aircraft to that country. But a Washington columnist considered an authority on U.S.-military affairs charged that the Johnson directive was a "stalling ploy" prompted by election-year politics and expressed doubt that Israel would receive the jet planes from this, Administration. According to Robert J. McCloskey, the department spokesman, the Rusk-Rabin meeting would probably deal with such details as when and where to begin actual negotiations and at what "level theTalk^shbuId Tie conducted. Other department officials have explained.that detailed deliberations were necessary, to establish Israel's needs with respect to the number and type of jets and terms and conditions of sale. Israel has requested 50 F-4 Phantom jet fighter-bombers, considered to be the best fully operational aircraft of its type in the American arsenal, President Johnson's announcement directing negotiations did not specify what type plane was involved but observers here are virtually certain that hejiad the Phantom in mind. i ,

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" NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Israel Seen M Wll'

Political Stall „ , , .Col; Robert S. Allen, a syndicated columnist who is known'to have access td the highest U.S. military circles, claimed that the Johnson announcement was "largely window dressing" and actually means very '—little. Colonel Allen, who has long advocated the supply, of Phantoms to Israel, noted that there was nothing in the President's announcement that "commits.him to approve the sale . . . He did not even put a time, limit on the duration of the so-called negotiations." . '.. V The columnist pointed out that "as the President has only three more months in office, it would not be too difficult for the State Department to prolong negotiations beyond that.time. The election is one monthoff and on the basis of Johnson's record on this issue, the odds are against his authorizing a sale." Colonel Allen said the President's announcement was made under political pressure for some sort of gesture. ' • ' The sale of Phantom jets to Israel has been urged by Vice President g y T M. Nixon, the Democratic g Hubert H. Humphrey and- Richard arid" Re- ; President's authorizing of an export license for the planes." publican Presidential nominees, and by leading Senators and Representatives of both parties. Colonel Allen wrote, "there is virtually; nothing to —ncgotiate'7~r7Airthairsta^ds"in~thelvay~of~aT^aIes agfephieninOKe"''

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;) '. Vol. XtVlI—3

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Hebron YoufhMahhed Mrs. Morris Grossman to Be Cited As Grenade Suspecf At Israel Bonds Women s Lunched

TEL AVIV (JTA)—Police reported that a 17-year-old Hebron High school student has confessed to throwing the hand ^grenade- that injured 47 Israeli civilians visiting the Patriarchs' Tomb in Hebron last week. The youth, identified as Addin Rashid Geit, was apprehended within 12 hours after the incident. Defense Minister Gen. Moshe . 1 Dayan told newsmen that punitive measures were likely to be taken, against several other. Hebron residents known to have . cooperated with young Geit. — The grenade was tossed over a six-foot wall*and exploded on steps leading to the tomb which is located within the compound of the Ibrahimi mosque.' Twen-' ty-one of the injured remained - in hospitals. Eight of them underwent emergency s u r g e r y . Hadassah Hospital in_

men that stricter security measures would be taken to safe-' guard tourists, and worshippers in Hebron. He said that guards would be. posted on the roofs around the tomb site. Several I s r a e l i ' n e w s p a p e r s warned against acts of reprisal by Israeli youth for the H e b r o n grenade incident.

Mrs. Morris Grossman, prominant civic leader in Omaha and Council Bluffs, will be the hon-. ored guest at the "Family Affair" Israel Bond luncheon of •the Women's Division. The 12:30 p.m. 1 luncheon will be held at Beth El Synagogue, Wednesday, November 6. r

^Announcement of the luncheon plans was made by Mrs. Mor-.. ris C. Fellman, Israel Bonds W o m e n ' s Division Chairman, who lauded Mrs. Grossman's achievements in behalf of Israel. "No one deserves this tribute more than Lena Grossman," said Mrs. Fellman. "Her outstanding leadership and devotion have been, an inspiration to all of tig in our work for Israel. Through her devoted efforts she helped spur the economic upbuilding of the State of IsraeLduring, one o l j h e :inost New Yol-k (JTA)—The Amer- and use a gun against another momentous periods in history." ican Jewish Congress urged an man in a cause that he regards Israel Bond Leader amendment to the-National Se- as morally wrong," the AJ ConMrs. Grossman/who• celegress said. The organization lective Service Act that would brated her 70th birthday in Sepexempt from military service supported amendments to the tember, has' visited Israel five persons who oppose a particular draft law that would allow con- times, most recently last April, war on the basis of ethical or scientious objectors "as wide'a A •life-long activejworker in"-be -varietjrus possible ofnoh-purii- Half of her' community and her Mrs. Morris Grossman tive. alternate forms of service." people, Mrs. Grossman was the danger list, Twenty-one of the ligious convictions. :. A resolution adopted by the recipient of the highest honor Sisterhood and a ' member of victims were members of a tour Israel Bonds' Award, The Wom- B'nai B'rith Women, Council of group organized by the Israel AJ Congress' national governing council alleged that the present an of Valor Award, in recogni- Jewish Women, Pioneer W o n v o Nautical College in Acre and tion of the sales of over, $100,000 one was a non-Israeli tourist draft law resulted in "discrimination" against" those whose obin bonds. She is a past chair- en* Bikur Cholim and Eastern fdentified as Esther Cohen, 32 ., . .f jection to service in war was man of the Women's Division Star. of Panama. .... . ./ Sponsor and Chen campaigns She was, one of the organizers Iii a radio interview Gen. Day- not based on a generally recogNew York (JTA)—A leader of and also'served as Women's Di- of the Council Bluffs Chapter of an urged Jews to contiriue to nized religious system of ethics. visit the shrine which was reThe resolution said the refus- Reform Judaism rebuked "that vision* Chairman in 1955 and Hadassah which she served aa portedly filled with worshippers. al of the Selective Service Sys- alarmingly large segment of the 1961. president' for three terms. She Gen. Dayan, who visited the tem to recognize the right of electorate * which seems deter•Because Mrs; Grossman is a served for two terms as Wornsite of the explosion, told news- conscientious objection on non- mined to counter its sense of mother, grandmother, s i s t e r , en's,Division Chairman of the religious grounds was "incon- political hurt by not casting a sister-in-law and a u n't," the Jewish Philanthropies" of Counsistent with democratic prin- Presidential vote this y e a r . " Israel Bond committee decided cil Bluffslrand_in 1959 as chairciples." It also "runs counter to Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath, to make the theme ofthisjyear man of Ih6 j¥omen's Division of ouf*nationahand religious-prin- -president-of-the-Uniori of-Amer- - notTOily a celebration of:Israel's lhe~ Omaha Jewlshr Philanthrociples to compel a man to carry lean Hebrew Congregations,- 20th' anniversary, but also a pies campaignT "~ : , urged Americans to o b s e r v e "Family Affair" for women of • Reservations for the "Family "the eleventh commandmeilt— all ages and interests to attend Affair" luncheon honoring Mrs. 'Thou shalt not cop out." • • v in honor of Grossman. -.... Grossman may be. made with' '• Rabbi Eisendrath said it was ..• Mrs. Grossman is a. member* members of the Women's Israel of the boards ofthe O m a h a "she«ri stupidity and petulance" Bond Committee or with the Isto "protest by rioninvolvement Chapter of Hadassah, Beth El • relBond Office, 341-1177. „, _ . . ,,_,,. which is no protest at all." He Sde Boker, Israel (JTA) s a i d t h o s e w £ 0 r e f u s e t o ,<take Scores of friends and admirers a h a n d i n Correcting the real flocked to this tiny desert town o r \ i m a g i n e d ^m%s wit hin the this, week to pay t r i b u t e . t o - b o d y p o l i t i c -. w e r e a k i n t o David Ben-Gurion, Israel's first . < U l £ e ^elf-styled liberals who Prime Minister who celebrated w i t h d r a w f r o m t h e c i v i i r j g h t s his 82nd birthday by lecturing^struggle because they have been on Biblical subjects at the Srfe \ ^ A > frightened or rejected Boker school, .., by black extremists." BUENOS AIRES (JTA) —The. Was unresponsive to Jewish ap Speaking in the school which . __^_ Jewish community of Argentina peals to officially repudiate it. overlooks the grave of his wife, deeply-concerned-over-the in-™ He-said -that- Nazilike*, journals" -Sam Bcber, Park Forest, Il- 'Paular Mr.- Ben-G^ar Ko n dis- September Big Month .is creasing manifestations of anti- are freely circulated in Buenos linois community planner and coursed on Moses, David and For Israel Immigration .Semitism in this c o u n t r y to Aires and cemeteries .are desed e v e l o p e r , has contributed - Elijah;:" % link the-fire that de- crated. Recently, 25 swastikas $100,000 toward Uic creation Jerusalem (JTA)—The Jewish which they $2 Moses was right, he declared, million I s r a e l i were painted on the walls of the of a B'nai B'rltli youlli camp when he said* that the Jews are Agency announced that- about stroyed'a trade exhibition at the Buenos Jewish cemetery in the town of In the middle west. .The camp a genuine and unique nation. 4,000 immigrants had arrived in Aires fair grounds two weeks Tablada. will be operated, t^ the B'nal Then, applying the Biblical les- Israel during September, the • ago. The DAIA, Argentine Jew- • Dr, Goldenberg maintained B'rIUt Youth Organization for sson in an oblique criticism of largest n u m b e r in a single ry's central representative body, that the destruction of the Isq leadership training and Inthe Government of his political month since 1065. held an extraordinary session raeli pavilion'was not an isoformal Jewish Education. It foe, Prime Minister Levi EshAryeh L. Pincus, Jewish Agen- attended by delegates from the lated I n c i d e n t but part of a wilL-augment facilities used kol, Mr, Ben-Gurion said: "Is- cy chairman and head of Us im- provinces, to consider the prob- chain of events. He took sharp for (his purpose at BBYO's. rael-has all the characteristics migration department, said the fem> ' issue with iast week's 6tateCamp B'nal. B'rlth, at Star- of a unique nation. We have a largest single group consisted Dr. Isaac Goldenberg, presi- ment by Minister of Interior Dr. light, Pa. Mr. Bcber, a former iinlqqe army. What we need Is a of 800 settlers from' the United ednt of the DAIA, said the anti- Guillermo Borda 'who said tha Omahan, Js. the founder of special and extraordinary Gov- States. About 500 immigrants S e m i t i s m in Argentina was evidence was insufficient to conAZA, the boys' component of ernment. Without such a Gov- came from Prance and 170 from . more active this year than in clude that* the fire was the re: the 45,000 member BBYO. ernment we'shall not sult or"crimipal'iacts}'p • - B r i t a i n , ' " - . ; - . • J • > ; " ' • • •: • ' • : - * » y i . 1967 but that the Government

Military Exemption Urged for MpraljOpposers to Vietnam

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Reform Leader Blasts'Cop-Outs'

Former Omahan Camp Gift Donor

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82nd Birthday of David Ben-Gurion

Argentine Jews Report \htk

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Pag« Two

T i m JEWISH PRESS

Eban Presents Israels 9-Point Peace Program

Friday, October 18, 1968

New Po//Gefs

Jewish Teens Voice Views

By Ben Gallob .. ' • & By Beto Gallob More than 75 per cent of teenReiterating Israel's readiness to conclude a lasting peace with age members of a Pittsburgh its Arab neighbors, Foreign Minister Eban, in his. address before the U.N. General Assembly on October 8, 1968, enumerated a nine- Jewish Y polled in a comprehensive- study of' their Jewish point program whereby peace can be achieved. views felt it was all right to Establishment of peace: The situation to follow the ceasefire date and two-thirds remust be a just and lasting peace, duly negotiated and contractually portednon-Jews they had had such dates. expressed.' . Of those parents who knew Boundaries: These must be secure and recognized, compatible about such inter-dating by their -both-with/~the security of Israel and with the honour of the Arab children, the survey found, nearStates. ly 70 per cent disapproved Security agreements: In which forces would'be disposed in full strongly and 16 per cent disapaccord with the boundaries agreed under the final peace. proved , mildly.The questionnaires were filled Open frontiers: The final and agreed frontiers to be open between nations, with free port facilities for Jordan on Israel's Medi- out by 326 teen members of the terranean coast and mutual access to places of religious and his- Y-Irene Kaufman Center, representing about one-third of all toric importance. Free navigation: Egypt to join Israel in recognizing that the teen members of the Y.-The Suez Canal, and the, Gulf of Akaba, 'being international waterways, data was summarized ,by Earl Yai.llen,.Y-.IKC supervisor of all State's, including Egypt and Israel, have equal rights of passage staff development.' About 12 perfor their ships. cent'of the teenagers identified Refugees: Their situation to be considered at a Middle East themselves as Orthodox, about conference which would draw up a five-year plan for the solution 30 per cent Reform, 46 per cent of the problem which would include joint refugee integration and Conservative, and the rest listed rehabilitation commissions. themselves as not affiliated with Jerusalem: Israel would like to discuss appropriate agreements any synagogue or in the "don't with those traditionally concerned. Israel's policy was that Chris- know" category. tian and Moslem Holy Places should came under the responsibility Synagogue Attendance of those who hold them in reverence. ' The majority of the young re- Recognition: Each country to acknowledge and recognize the. spondents reported that they atright of the other to sovereignty, integrity and international exist- tended religious services less ence, as expressed in the Security Council resolution of last No- than once a m o n t h and that vember, .entailing specific contractual engagements to be made by most of their parents did not atthe Government of Israel and the Arab States to each other—by tend regularly. For both parname. ents and children— whether Regional co-operation: To- lay the foundations of a Middle East Orthodox, Conservative or Recommunity of sovereign States. ' form — the findings indicated Mr. Eban urged, a new effort by all concerned in the coming that a majority did not attend weeks to cooperate with the U.N. special envoy "in his task of services once a month or more. promoting agreement on the establishment of peace." -•..,.• Qualifications of 'Good Jew' His statement that'Israel had informed Egypt and Jordan of In" a list of such practices, the Ber acceptance of the. Security Council resolution as long ago as largest vote of approval—84 per last February and had offered to begin implementing it was re- cent—was given to the proposigarded as formal Israeli acceptance'of the resolution. tion that one must accept being Mr. Eban also disclosed that Israel had sought discussions a Jew and not try to hide it. Alwith the Arabs through Mr. Jarring on matters of substance, but most 72 per cent voted for the that this initiative had been ignored. proposal that one must believe He indicated that Israel was ready to continue with this proce- in a Divine Being and almost dure, using the Security Council resolution as a basis for'negotia- two-thirds agrped that one must tion,' but insisted that a final settlement must be reached through Jshow the fundamentals of Judirect negotiations entailing "specific contractual engagements.", '""daism. Leading a moral and ethical life'was cited by 62'per cent. Orthodox tqenage support for these proposals was substantially above the averages for all of the teenagers and Reform—endorsement—was—below •the averages. > r London (JTA)—The London Times reported .this week that the Slightly more than halpagreed purge of Jewish professors from Warsaw University has disrupted that to be a good Jew, s one many courses and some of the professors were being urged pri- should gain res.pec.t of one's vately to remain lest their departure end any significant Polish Christian neighbors and about research in their fields. _ the same number listed_ mem^Jkccording to the d.ispatch,_some.professors were^dismissea but^bership )n a-synagoguo-as-csmany others decided to emigrate after Warsaw University was sentiaK But marrying within the branded a "breeding ground for Zionists." As a result, courses in fauh was listed by only 40 per French literature, nuclear physics^ philosophy, mathematics and "cent. Three-fourths of the Orth. other subjects have been seriously disrupted or suspended, the odox teenagers regarded'marTunes reported. riage within the faith as essential, compared with s l i g h t l y more than half of the Conservative youth and about 15 per cent of the Reform youngsters. Proposals which received the least support from the teenagers as being essential to being a - LONDON <JTA>-A B r i t i s h ter premises for the British; good Jew included working for Foreign Office spokesman de- Council in Israel,.the extension equality for all minority^groups nied in the House of Commons pf English-language t e a c h i n g X24 per cent); promoting gener-' that there were p o l i t i c a l there, and more professional and *al civic improvements and supreasons behind the Government's academic exchanges in both di- port of all humanitarian causes decision to suspend the British In a written reply to a (about 20 per cent each); obBroadcasting Corporation's He- rections. question by John Biggs David- serving the Jewish Dietary Laws brew shortwave program whiu'j -json, Conservative-MP,-Mr.: MuU (10 per cent); and contributing -goesTiff the aitOcfcr 27. But Fred Jewish philanthropies-fabout•ley said that about $36,600 a to Mulley, Minister of State at the nine per cent). Foreign Office, conceded that year would be m a d e available Jewish Involvement the move represented a "change fay suspending the H e b r e w Although only 24 per cent of of policy." He said the change broadcasts. He said part of this the teenagers agreed that workwas based o n . a survey that could be used to maintain a ing for equality for all minority Ehowed-that more-people in Is--_srnall staff at BBC to prepare groups was essential to being a •~...i Ur^n^A tn the »u« non'o jfnrr. Hebrew material for rebroad- good Jew, a specific proposal— rael listened to BBC's English broadcasts than to the He- cast by the Israel radio. that Jewish organizations should brew ones. Mr. Mulley's explanation was challenged by Sir Barnett JanGreeting's from ner, Labor MP, who noted that in addition to Israelis, the Hebrew s e r v i c e had listeners among some 500,000 to 600,000 refugees in Arab countries who _<Kd notundeistand English, very. -When you wantthe -best• well but who still understood in clothing and service Hebrew. This observation by Sir ask for personal assistBarnett hinted at the possibility ance from Omaha's most of political pressure by the Arab talented staff of men's Governments to halt the., broad:/ fashion experts. casts. ••'•'• '"•'.•,'. Mr. Mulley Insisted however that the • reasons for the shutdown was purely economic/ He said the Government considered that relations between Britain and Israel could be fostered more effectively if the money were spent on other, activities. Vownfown . , , Mcond floor Among these :ha mentioned bet-

work to help Negroes get equal work to heli> aNegroes eet equal rights—drew 65 per cent vote of approval. But about one-third of the teenagers said it would bother them if a Negro family moved next door. Half of the teenagers expressed the belief • that such a development would bother their parents. Jewish Practices In respect to Jewish practices, more than nine out of 10 reported that candles were lit at their homes for Hanukah and that they took part in family Seders on,. Passover. Sabbath .candles were lit in more than half of the homes. Slightly less than five families had the equivalent of a Christmas tree in 'their homes and. a l m o s t 14 per -cent exchanged Yule gifts.. Israel A notable conflict emerged from findings on a 11 i t u d e s toward Israel. Less than 15 per cent listed support of Israel as essential to being a good Jew. When asked to indicate what areas of Jewish knowledge they

would like to learn more about, would like toIsrael learn and r Zionism they listed lost But specifics indicated very different attitudes. Nearly 89 per cent agreed that American Jews should help to raise funds for Israel, two-thirds agreed that American Jews should try to influence the United States Government to help Israel, andn e a r l y half agreed that all American Jews should visit Israel at least once. Less than two. per cent.

Sad Story And how about the little fellow.sho cameiionie~fronr school jn tears one afternoon sobbing, ','1 failed a history test."

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So "what- happened?" his mother asked. •'„ ' ••" The little guy stopped crying long enough to exclaim, "All the" questions .they asked me were about things that happened before I was born I"

GROWTH OF ISRAEL'S COTTON CROP STIMULATED BYISRAEL BOND FUNDS "fr~™"Z~WT!Z'>

Purge of Jewish Professors Disrupts WcirsciwU. Classes

BBC to End Hebrew Program; Political Pressures Suspected

LOUIE VINETZ

Israel's cotton crop, developed with the aid of Israel Bonds, has become of increasing importance in tho country's.economy in recent years. Cotton growers, such tia the one shown lie re, now cultivate more than £0,000 acres and

produce over 65,000 tons pov year, a tenfold increase during tbo post-'tea years. The groid value of the annual cotton crop is now $20,000,000, and..textile* have become Israel's second largest industrial export

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THE JEWISII PRESS

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J?»g« TlirM

Pakistani Family Aided By United HIAS Resettles In U.S.

JHBI FIRST FAMILY from Pakistan to ba aiaisted by United H I A 8 Servloa arrived at Kennedy Airport today to begin a new lira In the United SUtei. Denjamln Reuben,.45, a building maintenance contractor,, accompanied b y hla wife, Nora, 37, a faihlon daalgner, and their children, Ll>a, J, Malcolm, 14, Lynn, 18, Kartn, * and David; 7, will Join relatlvta In Loa Angelea. Originally from Karachi w h i r * the Jewlth community Humbert 1B0 aoula th» Reuben family will faa aielated t« «atablleh nevr roota by the Loa *ngelea Jewleh Family Service. Thla year, United « I A 8 will aid mora-than 6,e» refugeei and mlgranta throughout the world'to reeettle In freedom.and aeeurlty In the U J S , Canada, Australia, Latin America and ether Weetern countries.

New York (JTA)-New York University said that it would not reinstate John F. Hatchett, controversial Negro teacher dismissed as director of its AfroAmerican Student Center, in order to avert a strike threatened by radical student groups. Mr. Hatchett, accused of antiSemitic and nnti-white bias, was fired after referring to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Richard M. Nixon and • Albert Shanker, president of the United -.Teachers-Fcderationras*"r'acfst bastards" in a speech' delivered before a student g r o u p "last week. Mass Opposition The dismissal was described by the American Jewish Congress as "an encouraging indication that anti-Semitism, rac-

Simhat Torah Demonstrations Source of Rabbinical Dispute 7

New York (JTA)—An Ortho- Hy with the American groups. dox rabbinical friend of Rabbi On that basis, he maintained, Yehuda Leib Levin of Moscow the Kremlin could "nullify such --disclosed this week that the lat- gatherings, thereby denying Soter wrote to him requesting him to send a large quantity of re- viet Jews the opportunity to ex. •*. ligious and ritual items for use press their Jewish identity." Rabbi Miller disagreed with in Moscow's Choral Synagogue. Rabbi Pinchas Tetitz, of Eliza- Rabbi Teitz's thesis. He said beth, NJ., a member of tho .that "if the Soviet Government presidium of the Union of Ortho- wants to build bridges they will dox Rabbis of the United States do so whether or not demonstraand Canada, said that the re- tions of solidarity will be held." quest from Rabbi Levin is a He cited developments in Rus——"symptom" of the "beginning" sia since Rabbi Levin's Amerij__of_a_closer_relationship-bet ween- c a n visit last summer-whiohrhe ' Soviet and American Jewry— said, "blotted out" the hopes .A ^ one .to which he said the Soviet. raised that Russian Jews might Government lends its approval. be accorded a measure of tFe , Rabbi Teitz's view has in- rights and freedom enjoyed by volved him in a dispute with the other minorities in the Soviet American Jewish Conference on Union. The . Conference • asked , _Soviet_. Jewry,__an_"umbrel]a"~- thesponsorsof-the Oct.- 13-dem-body whose membership con- onstrations to emphasize their ' sists of 25 major American Jew- religious' character and omij; ish organizations • representing any political motifs. virtually every facet of this country's Jewish community. Demonstration Rabbi Teitz approached Rabbi Israel Miller, outgoing chairman of the Conference, to register his TEL AVIV (JTAWsrael will personal opposition and, he play host for the first time to claims, the opposition of others the "Olymplcs-on-Wheels," a seto the Simhat Torah demonstra- ries of sporting events in which tions of solidarity with Russian .the participants are paralytics Jewry which the" Conference confined to wheelchairs. The planned in 27 cities in Uie U.S. games were established in 1948 at a hospital for paralytics ^at and Canada. Rabbi Teitz urged that tho Stoke-Mandoville in Britain and -- — demonstration could cause the since 19C0~have~fllways been Soviet Government to consider held coincidental with the interSimhat Torah gatherings by-Rus* national-Olympic games. When fiian youth as a show of solidar- the Mexican Government announced.this year that it could not host tho "wheelchair Olympics," Israel offered its facilities. The games will be held from Nov. 6-13, mainly at Ramat Gan, a suburb of Tel Aviv. Events will include basketball^ swimming, fencing, weight-lifting, taTel Aviv (JTA)—Ida Kamin- ble-tennis, bowling, archery and ska, the director of Poland's other sports. Some 1,200 particinow d e f u n c t state-sponsored pants are expected, including 73 Yiddish theater, left Israel for from E n g l a n d , 63from tho the United States with a prom- United States, 60 Israelis and 40 ise to return here permanently each from Germany and Japan. Czechoslovakia was one of the as soon as proper facilities are available for a Yiddish theater. -first countries- to -announceJhat -~ -Miss~Kaminska and her~hus-~ band left Poland last August in it would.send a team. But conCzechs.was interface of a renewed anti-Semitic tact with'the following the Soviet occampaign by the Warsaw Gov- rupted cupation of that country and ernment following'its participa- they never officially registered. tion in the Soviet-led invasion The organizing committee said of Czechoslovakia. They spent that if a Czech team does show some time in Vienna prior to up 'it will be admitted, to the coming to Israel to visit rela- games even though not registives* tered. Miss Kaminska indicated that the theater facilities she wants ARON ISAK, born in Prussia are in the process of being es- In'1731, was the first unbaptized tablished and hopes were ex- J e w allowed to enter Sweden. pressed that she would return to In 1779, religious"freedom was Israel soon. established In Swedea (JTA)

Israel Will Host Wheelchair Olympics

Ida Kaminska To Visit U.S.

Israel Square Named In Copenhagen Rites COPENHAGEN (JTA)—Jerusalem, a city built on hills, and Copenhagen; a city on. the sea, were united symbolically Friday when "Israel Square" was officially named in the heart of the Danish capital. The naming was performed by Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem who will officiate at a later date when "Copenhagen Square" is dedicated in Jerusalem. The events marked the 25th anniversary of the rescue of almost all of Denmark's 8,000 Jews from deportation by the Nazis. Mayor Kollek and other speakers alluded to that episode in remarks at the dedication ceremonies.

ism and intemperate arrogance have no place in a university faculty." The AJ Congress was one of several Jewish groups, along with the Catholic Interraciol Council and the Protestant Council, which condemned the appointment of "Mr. "HatT chett to the NYU post last July. Their opposition was based on an article which the former Harlem school teacher wrote in N o v e m b e r 1867 in the Afro-* American Eorum, a N e g r o teachers periodical jle__all£geil uTThe arficlfTihat New York City's public school system was dominated by Jews who, with imitheir "black Anglo-Saxon g tators," were p o i s o n i n g the minds of Negro pupils. Student Protests About 100 students occupied two buildings on the NYU Bronx campus f o l l o w i n g Hatchett's dismissal. The university offered a c o m p r o m i s e under which the teacher could serve as an advisor to Negro students on the campus, using his year's severance pay as .salary. The university offered -office space provided that the student groups supporting Mr. Hatchett paid the rent. Dr. James M. Hester, NYU president, said the principal reason for terminating Mr. Hatchett's appointment was that he "has proved to be increasingly ineffective in p e r f o r ming his duties because of the incompatability of many of his actions and public statements with the requirements of his position in thejiniversity." Some 200 s t u d e n t s held a noisy but generally orderly demonstration on New York Uni-

versity's Washington S q i r a r * campus in downtown Manhattan demanding the reinstatement of Hatchett. The demonstrators alleged that Mr. Hatchett had been unjustly accused out leaflets d e f e n d i n g him against such charges. But a general strike in support of Mr. Hatchett by the 42,000-member student body failed to materialize. • .

Labor Zionists Back Humphrey NEW YORK-The candidacies of Hubert H. Humphrey and Ed-" mund S. Muskie have been endorsed by the Central Committee of the Labor Zionist Organization of America-Paole Zion. In making the announcement, Hy Faine, President, said that his group concluded that "tha Humphrey-Muskie ticket offers the most promise' for a renewal of the tradition of American de- / mocracy and «n effective re< sponse to the crisis of our times." / *

St. Louis Jewry Take Stand on 'Law-Order'

*ST. LOUIS (JTA)—The Jewish." Community Relations Council of St Louis has issued a' statement supporting the enforcement of law and order but 'urging that "it never be used in"B->repres-" sive manner." . The statement arose from' a tense situation that developed in this city after the alleged! beating of two Negro militants which led'to punitive measures taken against-several St. Louis police officers. .__.•_ __„_.._. —The~statemehtrbythe"JCRC's 'executive committee, s a i d in part that "the Board, of Police Commissioners can perform its the Mediterranean is continuing duty and at the same time assist-according to a report in the police officers in the performLondon Daily Telegraph. A dis- ance of their duties by making patch from Ankara said a Rus-^ _iL perfectly-clear that •'the-law— -sian—guided missile^cruiser will not be used to stifle exprespassed through the Bosphorous sion of opinion or for the purlast week-bringing to 54 the pose Qf harassment, or be used number of S.ovjet warships in repressively or selectively, the Mediterranean. 'Two weeks ago the Russian aircraft carrier The benefaction of BARON Moska with a complement of MAURICE DE HIRSCH, a 19th amphibious marines arid a fleet century banker, exceeded $100 of troopnearrying helicopters en- million, most of which went totered the Mediterranean. ward colonization of Jews on

-Ecisf W@r Seen as

liwoMngU.S.Tanp Soviets London (JTA)—Another ArabIsrael war would "almost inevitably" involve the U n i t e d States and the Soviet Union according to the Institute for Strategic Studies. The Institute released a study that found the danger of miscalculation in the Middle East to be "considerable." It w a r n e d that the growing Soviet power in the Mediterranean will make it increasingly difficult for the U.S. to consider even a partial withdrawal. • Soviet Influence A major point stressed -was that Soviet influence over Egypt is now far beyond that of the U.S. in Israel. The Institute attached great importance to the control by each major powen>f~ its client states. The report suggests that the Super E o w e j s "rather than just containing each other will find themselves forced together to contain con- : flicts." • ; A main point troubling the In-' etitute was whether M o s c o w ' would tolerate "smaller military operations by her Arab clients; against Israel . . . The danger that such smaller action could escalate beyon'd that1 which the Soviet Union may be prepared to tolerate or can effectively control is likely to grow." The Institute was founded in 1948 as an international center for. .research j»_defense, _world_ security, and disarmament. It has an international council drawn from 15 Allied and neutral nations and has access to official information. Soviet Build-Up The Soviet naval build-up fn - ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS-SPRINTS . EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL P U N ' Aiwrfcan CoatlatBtal Art Gotkrv

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Page Four

THE

Friday, October 18, 1068

JEWISH PBESS

Capitol Spotlight

By Wilton Friedman Presidential candidate George Wallace is riding the crest of a wave that swept away Abe Fortas' chance to become Americans first Jewish Chief Justice. . This is not to .suggest that anti-Semitism is, sweeping the nation. The reactionary tide, is a confused blend of c o m e rvatism and racism. Millions of Americans a r e convinccd that the nation is. falling victim to anarchay, c r i m e , Friedman black power, disastrous federal spending, inflation, crooked politicians, pseudointellectuals, Communists, ..permissive social workers, pornography, LSD and "a "Supreme Court that coddles criminals. Such people are bitter because America is changing. They are frightened. They live in fear of riots and revolts. They see the ; country "falling apart." The Supreme Court is blamed not only for coddling , criminals but for allegedly imposing black control on white citizens. American defeat in Vietnam'is attributed to alleged treachery and- incompe. tence in high places. . Fortas Defeat The popular mood of reaction defeated Mr. Fortas. It influenced more than enough, Sena-

tors—northern and southern, Re- played contempt for. Mr. Walpublican and Democratic. lace. Vice-President Hubert H, Mr. Fortas' Jewish back- Humphrey went so far- as to sug- • ground did not help him. Jews gest a similarity, between the in Congress have concluded that Wallace' movement and Nazism. President Johnson and the SuShades of Hitler preme Courtr headed by Chief Anti-Wallace pickets, black Justice. Earl Warren, a Repub- and white, have displayed swas—tikasand shoutedJ'Sieg Hcil" at that any liberal "crony" of the .Wallace appearances. UniverPresident would also have met sity historians have cited Hitler opposition. as the source of the Wallace Anti-Semites, overt and latent, slogan asserting that there is just poured it on with special, not ten cents worth. of differadded zeal because Mr. Fortas ence between the Republicans is a Jew. . and Democrats. Hitler told the Tftereasons-for-Senators-ris-—poorr-hard-working-G-er-ma-ns ing against the Supreme Court they could not find a "pfenning's are identical with the factors •>!' «•—-•—«•• i.^..——:.«t differejjee" between >u ttien capitalgenerating mobs for the Wallace ists and Communists. Only the campaign. An Alabama politi- Nazis could save Germany; cian regarded by many as a The latest Gallup Poll disrabble-rouser and buffoon has cldscd that four per cent of captured the imagination of American Jewry, one of every those he terms the "real Amer- 25 Jews, favors Mr. Wallace for icans" and "simple folk." President. The explanation Is Easy Answers' • simple, Some Jews share the Mr. Wallace offers easy an- fears and/passions exploited by swers to complex problems. He Mr. Wallace. would exert police power against crime, silence dissent, restore schools to local control.-.fire the officials of the Health, Education and Welfare Department— and throw their briefcases into the Potomac River. in what they heard from Lon- an — 14 per cent. Eban — 14 per By CAUL ALPERT His Simple solutions apparently appeal to more than 21 per Haifa, - ^ I s r a e l i s still study- don's BBC b r o a d c a s t s , with cent. E s h k o l — 10 per cent. cent of the voters. The Wallace ing soberly the results o f a pub- Israel and Egypt following, in Allon — 6 per cent. Abie Nathan ' —. 2 per cent. political stock continues to rise lic opinion poll, first of its kind, that order. Validity of Poll • Would you want to live in the despite—or because of—great conducted among t h e Arabs of The obvious q u e s t i o n that same city with Jews?- Yes — 79 TV and press exposure. the country. The must bp asked is: To what ex- per cent. No — 15 per cent. Richard M. Nixon has dis- q u e s t ionnaire tent can we rely upon the ver- Would you want to live in the was drawn up by acity of the replies given?'The same house with Jews? Yes — the daily newssponsors of the poll also asked 55 per. cent. No — 29 per cent. paper, D a v a r, themselves that question. No Do you think Jews would want and the poll w a s less than 63 per cent of the irt- io live in the .same house with undertaken by terviewees replied frankly in Arabs? Some of them — 45 per the D e c h a f answer to one query, that there cent. All of them — 5 per cent. Agency, w h i c h are certain delicate matters of None — 23 per cent. •- • has been specialpolitics and defense about which • And finally, if the Arabs had YOUTH COUNCIL CLUBS their allocation. Thus, the Youth izing in popular the Arabs could not speak open? won in 1947, and the s t a t e of On Sunday, October 13, the Committee's dilemma, which I s c ientific samly with Jews. Israel had never come into .exOmaha Jewish ninth-grade girls . invite our teenagers and their p l i n g of public Nevertheless, the f a c t that istence, would the situation of Alpcrt who expressed an interest in parents to ponder. Constructive Opinion. • they did not hesitate to give ex- the Arabs in what is how Israel joining one of-the four Youth. - suggestions are welcome; acThe Participants tremist views in their replies, be better or worse today? Politi-; Council chapters were given the cusatory phone calls are not. Those interviewed "were only and the additional fact that they cat situation: Worse — 21 per opportunity to indicate t h ei r I wish to extend my personal Israeli Arabs, who have been could abstain from answering cent. Better — 17 per cent. No preference as to chapter and thanks and that of the Youth under the Israel flag since 1948. (as many did) give added value change — 10 per cent. Economic to name several friends with Committee to the three mem- The did not include Druzes, nor and integrity to the replies re- situation: Worse — 25 per. cent. whom they would like to affili- bers of the Committee who vol- Arabs of the recently occupied ceived. Better — 10 per cent. No change -. ate. , . . . • • " unteered to de a distasteful job areas. Thiy were 428 males, all Other questions: .What Israel — 14 per cent. More'than half Ideajly, the girls would have as fairly as the system permits ' over the age of 18, selected at leader, In. your opinion, has Hie the Arabs approached on this made, first-choice selections dis- —and did so. I sincerely regret random from a sampling of the best chance of bringing about question had. no answer or abtributed equally among (he four that some of our teen-agers and cities,, t o w n s a n d f a r.m.s .of _peace?'Npne—-25per cent.Day-; stained from answering; _•_ • their "parents hare~ seen fit to Israel. chapters.Tney did not. .. :—: ~ ~—~—Ideally, when one girl named suggest, without knowledge of The interviewers, trained for •-•;-•' two f r i e n d s with whom she, all of the facts, that h u m a n the purpose,' were also Arabs, fmllAct would like to affiliate, regard- partiality was the governing fac- and the questionnaire was con- W ^ O I less of chapter, the two girls she tor in the allocation process. It ducted in Arabic. Each Arab was n a m e d would reciprocate. In was not. assured of absolute anonymity, Howard J. Kaslow yet most cases, they did not. it is interesting to*note the .Thus, the three'inethbers-of •••,•' Chm., Jewish refusal to answer many!of the the Omaha Jewish Youth ComYouth Commute'. questions. ••''.•, mittee who volunteered to hanIf the prospects 'for our future look gloomy—as they do all ttoo The Questions * ' dle the mechanics of the alloca- JETS FOR ISRAEL often—an examination of similar periods of darkness in recent hisOf jthe forty or more questions tion were faced at the outset, tory can sometimes provide the inspiration to Weather the storms President Johnson doesn't injsritliitwa insurmountable prob- tend to deliver: any planes to asked, we select a few of the and uncertainties that confront us in our own times. more significant. In e a c Iv inlems: • First, not all the girls This month, the 25th anniversary of'one of the brightest epiunless Dean Rusk sue- stance, the. missing percentage • could be assigned to their fjrstsodes of human experience is celebrated by Jews in the western is made up for the most part of "Don't know" or " R e f u s e to . In the grim years of the Second World War as the scourage of answer.". n rT s VIS a V l s D u l I e s a n d What do you think are the Hitler's "final solution" was enveloping Europe, the King and peo-. --all^f-the^irlscould-beassigned ue " ^ | prospects-for-peace-fn-the Mid- - pie of Denmark carried out an extraordinary act of defiance , to a chapter uauie. p with a group^of gp L. B. J. didn't need endless die East? Very remote — 37 per against th& military power that Had, occupied"their country for their friends since the "friends" negotiations b e f o r e supplying: . . ; ' cent. R e m o t e — 25 per cent. more than three years. frequently did,-not see each oth- planes to Iran and Jordan. i Spontaneously, swiftly and efficiently, they snatched more than Close — 9 per cent; Very close— er as such. 6,000 Jews from the hands of tbe Nazis and took them across the But Mr. Eban is repeating the 2 per cent. Thus, in malting the allocawaters to safety in Sweden. •:•••• ; ': tions, our committee members same mistakes he made in 1056, • But if ^peace-does come,.wi!h_ When Uie" Nazis 1gnored"Danishneutra_lity-and surged into"Den^'" I n e v i t a bly had to. disappoint when he compromised Israel's what states are the c h a n c e s someone. While unhappy ninth- security by s u r r e n d e r i n g to greater? Jordan — 26 per cent. mark in April 1940, "they seized a country in which Jews have graders and their irate parents similar pressures and political Lebanon — 6 per cent. Egypt — known freedom and equality since the first Jewish, settlement early may choose to believe, other- promises of Dulles and Eisen- 5 per cent Syria — 1 per cent. in the 17th century. It was not surprising, therefore, that, in the early days of the wise, I am fully satisfied that hower. However, spotlighting No state — 22 per cent. to brine IGerman occupation, the Danish Jews were protected by their felthe allocations were made this any decepting scheme by. public, ow ,rk the thf Dane* fram King'Christian.X to-the humblest Citizen. The its ac- peace c l o s e r ? Take back year in as fair and neutral a exposure will prevent its manner as possible under a sys- complishment. refugees — 32 per cent. Return King flatly refused to accede to German demands that he issue tern which has as a precondition Therefore,' Mr. Rusk must be the o c c u p i e d areas — 29 per and implement anti-Jewish decrees. (lie element of choice on the " promptly notified, that unless cent. Adopt a more aggressive, When'the Germans threatened to force Danish Jews to wear part of the girls. ! the promised planes are deliv- policy — 3 per cent. the yellow Star of David as a badge of shame, the King announced •-'• What are the . alternatives? ered immediately, before the What should the Arab states that be would be the first to put it on and the plan was dropped." One is to allocate* all girls .to November 5th Presidential elecIn carrying out the phenomenal rescue operation, many Danes their, first-choice-chapter, ^even tions, frees Israel to'cancel Mr. do to bring peace closer? Recog- risked their lives and some were, indeed, captured and put to death.. if this means the destruction of Eban's unwarranted concessions nize israel — 26 per cent. Agree , „ Yet they persisted in the rescue and the scope of the victory some of the chapters by imder- and establishes Israel's unquali- to face-tb-face negotiations — 14 or over-population^ Few people, fkd right to return to their orig- per cent Permit Israel naviga- over the Nazis Is reflected in the final statistics—6,200 or 92 perif any, advocate this approach. inal "Direct Negotiation Terms" tion in the Suez — 12 per cent. cent of Denmark's Jews, were taken to safety in Sweden. .. On this 25th anniversary of the rescue of the Jews of Denmark, A second alternative's to eljm-. •"' etc., that are the only assurance Win the next war — 6 per cent. N o t h i n g ; wait for the help 'of free men everywhere join in salute to the thousands of Danes'ana inate all elements of choice and of Mideast Peace. Allah — 3 per cent. Swedes who.responded so nobly to their finest instincts.. ' •"make the allocations by purely Confucious say; y; " F o o l me Israel's Arabs were a s k e d In a period when, civilization seemed to have reached its low random selection. I would caution that this will not necessar- once, shame on you, but fool me about their reading and radio point of degradation,' they restored faith in the: conscience of man : " ~• • ily eliminate unhappy results for twice, shame on me." He would listening habits. No less than 42 and in the strength of human brotherhood,r'" " Their example, which was a beacon lighting the darkness of : some individuals and, if truly also say, "No delivery plane per cent read no newspapers at random, could produce a situa- tickee, no washee negotiations." all. As for radio broadcasts, the 1943, should serve as an inspiration to all of us in this troubled largest percentage d e c l a r e d year of 1968. ;SoI A, Dann tion in which fewer rather than more girls are pleased with .. . Detroit, Michigan that they placed most confidence •• "• ''•'•-•—Jewish Floridian

Israeli Arabs

Views

light From the Past

t^he^pSfcSno"? J ^ r t " D j t f Td

to decentralize the New York the ghetto areas where the riots self-esteem and self-reverence. begin with 'Jews^getting out of City school system, which af-, occur. Insulated in the "silk Black power must be under- the way of the black community. fects many Orthodox Jewish stocking" area sof the city or stood as. the Negro's way of This could mean Jews giving up teachers, nothing is heard from in split level suburban homes, telifng. the w h i t e community exploitative businesses in the they offer advice on integration. that Negroes do not want to be ghetyoes and public non-interferOrthodox leadership. It is the Orthodox Jews in treated like a small h e l p l e s s Counter-charge ence in Negro efforts to decenThe required answer to such New York City, Los Angeles, De- child who needs mothering by tralize school systems. It certhe benevolent white man; troit, Baltimore, Chicago and criticism must begin with the other urban centers, who live in tainly means d e s i s t i n g from Negro Anti-Semitism perhaps s h o c k i n g countcr- the slum neighborhoods, who acovertly patern.alistc efforts, to Another factor to be rememcharge-that those Jews who are count for whatevcr~frifegfalfoiS" help Negroes.'---'-'-'. -: EeredrTstfiarihere is a special" thus involved in the s o c i a l actually exists in such areas, Orthodox J e w s must also elastics of the day may well and it is only after ethnic, fric- resentment the Negro harbors threaten the survival of the Jew- tion becomes intolerable that for the Jew which is even more learn to live with blacks and not violent than his general hatred to fear them. Orthodox Jews ish community in America. the Orthodox Jew finally leaves too much resources inThe survival of Jews in a the community, thus e n d i n g for whites. Because Jews haye have in ghetto areas to afford • * e hostile world is a miracle due whatever degree of integration surmounted persecution for cen- vested the luxury of constant ^running. turies, they pose a challenge to in substantial degree to Jewish Manyy Jews will argue it has achieved. ' g that it those who point to white preju- They must learn to adjust to t h W ' l TffiTliIfluent Jewish leaders against them as blacks. the reality of integratiorrffoffT —is-» the intellectual—chauvinism—for—awarenessOrthodox Jew to react to cannot afford to tall their neigh- far removed from direct con- dice Jews who lecture the Ne- which a dialogue between the the riots and bloodshed in urban bors how to govern their lives. frontation with slum living are The the most- leadership of Jews and Negroes streets on the basis of such pre- The reality is that Jews simply quick to offer advice on coping groes ofareall therefore whites for they are' emerges naturally and a detersumably picayune c o n sidera- cannot speak their mind, openly with tensions in those ghettoes, hated living witness that poverty and mination to coexist becomes a. tions on how such turmoil may and honestly, without jeopardiz- but Orthodox Jews who live slums . . . . ', > ' ' do not lead inevitably to reality. '. affect his going to and from the ing Jewish lives. Every state- with those * tensions remain si- delinquency and broken homes, The~g'r e a Ue"S {'contribution synagogue in the evening. Many ment by the northern liberal lent. The image of appearing just as Jewish history deirion- which Jews living in such areas will argue that it is such a view^ Jew for the "civil. rights of the "relevant" cannot supplant both that denial of equality can make to the black communpoint which is sending Orthodox Negro causes some Jew to suf- the determination to survive as _strates does not justify lawlessness. ity is to encourage a stable famyouth away from their tradition, fer, at the hands of white racists a Jewish community and Ortho- This fact makes clear the othera youth which criticizes Orthq- in the south. dox Jewish reluctance to hurt wise incomprehensible anti-Is- ily life.; The example • provided by the Orthodox Jewish comdox. Jewish leadership for not any Jew. ,, It may not be obvious to the rael position taken by some mil- munity affords the Negro the reacting to the burning issue of rabbi -who joins the vigil in itant blacks. The fact is that Jews can live inspiration which is worth inthe dayand for thinking in such Washington protesting U n i t e d finitely more than all anti-povnarrow Another Strategy States involvement, Vietnam: with some measure of security rrow terms. terms. involvement in Vietnam only where law and order does, ^ A hew Jewish"strategy should^ erty programs/ These youthful critics point to that his participation may affect exist because Jews are the'easiReform lead- a m i l l i o n and a half of his eform and Conservative lead ers .who daily r e l e a s e state- brethren in Israel or other re- est victims for all combatants ments to the press on the in- mote places in the. world be- when there is S breakdown of. justices p e r p e t r a t e d by the cause his action may a f f e c t - civil order. It is possible that America American society on the disad- United States policy in the Midwill survive even if the Kerner vantaged and the poor. dle East. .Commission prediction of a twoOrthodox Jews do not sponWho Gets Hurt? By Mickey Gerelick sor conferences on urban probThe irony and agony is that fold society of whites and blacks lems or "dialogues," and have the Jews who are thus involved .becomes true, but Jews will not Problems Facing Editors no social action committees, . and purportedly speaking for be able to function in such a thus presumably lacking the uni- the Jewish community are rare- divided society. I don't anticipate having to only basis a newspaper wouldThe Real Problem versalism which is the essence, ly affected personally by their of "prophetic Judaism." In such public stands. Very few Reform ' This, danger of a. society pol- fape the 'problem, but I can't Iiavc to reject a Wallace ad, be that no political adverspecific issues as the proposal and Conservative leaders'live Ifr arized into two extremes with help wondering what my reac- would • no place for Jews in either tions Would be if the Jewish tising was carried. • The National Jewish Post and 'forces Orthodox Jews'to act to Press were to receive a paid help resolve some of the prob- political ad from presidential Opinion faced the' same probPanorama lem. Wallace advertisements aplems of our society. candidate George Wallace. peared in their Kentucky ediThe secular Jewish organizaThe problem was faced retions, to the distress of many of tions and non-Orthodox religious cently by the student newstheir readers. Protests w,ere ones have reacted with a com-, papers of Creighton University • voiced that a Jewish newspaper* mon passion for crash programs and the University of Nebraska should'not publish advertise• ' By DAVID SCHWARTZ possibility' couldn't quite believe (o help the ghetto Negro. Such it. T h e o d o r Herzl tells in his efforts,, however, miss the point at Omaha. Creighton rejected ments from someone who -stood ,' We noticed in the Israeli press diary how when he wrote "Das which Is that the real evil of the ad; UNO ran it; both papers for everything Jews .'opposed. (hat a d e 1 e gation of Buddhist Judenstaat," (The Jewish State) ghetto-life is not only its pov- made editorial comment about The Post and Opinion stood . .priests from Japan have gone uj> n very close friend came to him erty but also the degradation It. firm in their belief that the free to Sdeh Boker to felicitate David w e e p i n g . He suggested thatTlie Publication Board of, press could not refuse political - and lack of self-respect which BeivGurion .on his birthday. Herzl see a doctor. He feared is the lot of the slum.dweller. Creighton" which voted 50 to advertising from any major canD. B. is some"the work showed Herzl had lost It is the responsibility of all • reject the ad explained their didate. Running a political ad . ' t h i n g of an nuhis mind. Shortly after that, in Americans to overcome preju- decision on the basis that candi- docs not necessarily "mean an - t h o r i t y cm the the' course.of a conversation,- dice in housing, education and date Wallace "did not meet the endorsement of a candidate—it mystic lore of Ihe this friend made some mathe- employment the Negro m u s t qualifications of the Creighton simply means selling, available Far E a s t and matical calculation and Herzl have to extricate himself from Credo concerning racial discrim- space to any candidate willing has gone so far corrected him and it was proven ination." A student editorial in to pay the price.' as to adopt one Herzl was right. Herzl then felt his crippling poverty, but with The Creightonian blasted the IJye made,no bones about my of its i d e a s — reassured about, his book-on that help must go an injection of decision to stifle, diverse opinfeelings about George- Wallace. _ standings on the Zionism. His own mind seemed ions. . But I guess the position of the '~ h e a d , although to-work better than his friend's. The UNO paper justified their Jewish Press would be to sell' we u n d e r s t a n d "If you will It, it is no fable," stand with the obvious position him the space, if it was avail' of late that he Herzl told (he Jews. of "freedom of the press." It's, able, and if he asked for it/ d o e s qot t a k « j). Schwartz" And the Jews willed it. Cera hard argument to beat. If we There's no indication that the that position as tainly Ben-Gurion w i l l e d it. 5 YEARS AGO really believe in democracy, request will be made, but I'd much as in the past. When in 1948, the British withKaren Sokolof and Sally Fox then, all men have the right to sure be more comfortableJL all -..Question of Age drew from their mandate and Ben-Gurion Is 82 by the regu- the armies of all the Arab na- observed a joint Bas Mitzvah voice their views—even'George available advertising space was ^ lar count. However, according tions gathered to attack, there celebration... Edward Zorinsky Wallace. Advertising is the life- taken forjhe next few weeks. Anyone^want to,buy an ad? to his 'own system of counting, were many skeptical about the was elected president of the Ne- blood of any newspaper, and the as he explained a few y c a r a J e w i s h ability to s t a n d up braska Association of Tobacco back, fie is only 62. He-says he •against them, but itiyas Ben- Distributors. does not reigaird the IJrst'ZO Gurion who gave the word to years of his life as living. He" go ahead. ., " Do you know what the chief lieve that there was no hankyMr. and Mrs, Herman Weinsays a man's life really'begins And when the Great Powers announced the birth of a'"" concern was this week for a panky in the way; distribution when he first exercises his wlIL and the United Nations directed stein son, James Lee . . . Howard, number of Jewish parents? The was made. And his first act of will was his that Jerusalem c o u l d not be Vann was named ZBT's candi- War? Law and order? Israel?, I speak 1not from the sidelines, - determination to go the Erclz made the. capital of Israel, Ben- ,date for "Ugliest Man on Cam" ^ -but ostlie parent of a 9th grade Israel at (he age of 20. Gurion ordered that the offices pus" at the University of Ne-; Drug addiction?'Politics? daughter—who likewise did not Would you believe BBYO Starting as if born anew in of the Government be moved to braska. get into her first club choice. clubs for. 9th grade girls? It's Palestine, the young man. from Jerusalem. Now if partiality were to be 20 YEARS AGO Plonsk changed his name and Newspapermen' said to Benshown, you'd, think that an emAmong the 19 applicants that true—Incredible as it sounds. Ninth grade girls were given ployee of the Federation—ediWhat had been David Green be- G u r i o n , "How can you go passed the Nebraska State Bar came David Ben-Gurion, a name against the Great Powers?" e x a m i n a t i o n s were Paul'. the opportunity to state their tor of'the paper—would have a the whole world was to learn to "I have d o n e nothing," re- Crounse, Robert Fromkin, Nor- club preferences at a meeting little pull, but such wasn't the know. plied B. G. "Three t h o u s a n d man Denenberg, Irving Epstein last Sunday. Club assignments .. •caseiJhe members of the .Youth reached the girls by mail on Committee apparently p l a y e d The creation of Israel itself Is years ago, King D a v i d estab- and Lincoln Klaver. Monday, and by Monday evening the game straight. a phenomenal demonstration of lished Jerusalem at, the Jewish • 25 YEARS AGO . Uio possibility ot will. How'can capital. Who am I to go against the kettle was boiling. So all you disturbed parents Dorothy Wienzweg and Arthur one reconstitute a nation which the Bible?" : The letter from Howard Kas- —give it-a second thought. If all announced their enhad been dead for 2,000 years? The moral of the story is: Parilman Iow in this issue explains in de- the girls who didn't get into the • One can scarcely find a match Don't take a'Gallup Poll. As gagement.' tail the procedure.used for allo- club of their choice put out the for (hat feat In history. Emerson noted, every man is a 30 YEARS AGO cation of girls in clubs. That effort; the 2nd or 3rd or 4th Even those who believed in its great, man when he trusts himLillian Friedlander became some girls were disappointed is choice club can prove to be just self. the bride of Dr* Harold Stern. certainly understandable. - But as worthwhile; that parents would become so I know it's difficult for parents Did You Know? Irate as to suggest that the mem- to suffer' disappointments with MAKRE' DARDEKE was a bers of the Youth Committee their children; but a few disapname given in the-Middle Ages' showed partiality to some, is pointments can be healthy for to Hebrew glossaries. The literrather inane. kids—helps to build character al translation of the phrase is Published weekly on Friday beginning- the last week in August; through second.week in July by the Jewish Fcderationof Omaha.' There is little I can add to Mr. I ' m t o l d . •.•;••. ''-:-..- * "teacher of children." (JTA) From where, I sit, if this is < Kaslow's > explanation, of the \. Second Clou Postage Paid a) Omaha, Nsbr. • • •,' . ...' ' '• Annual Subscription, J5.00. Adverllilno Rotes on Application. problems involved. But for what- the worst tragedy my daughter THE EARLIEST Jewish settPubllcotlon Olflce: 101 Norm JOlh Street, Omaha, Nebr, Miaf. Phon» J42-13M. ever comfort it is to irate par- will ever.' face, I'll be more than lers in Little Rock, Arkansas, ents,.! have good-reason to be- . grateful.; '. .',." L'<'7'i;', MRS. jtOBERT, GERELICKj arrived there in 1838. (JTA) By RABBI BERNARD' WEINBERGER Editors Note: R a b b i •Weinberger is president of the Rabbinical Alliance of America, as-. sociate executive director of the YM-YWHA of Williamsburg, and the only Orthodox Jew on the New York City Council Against —Fovertyy-pe-liey-making -ageney for the city s poverty^programs.. This s t a t e m e n t is condensed fromvthe. September "Jewish Observer," published* by the Agudath Israel of America.) •. .

Sidelines

Ben Gurion: 82 or 62?

Frldny, October. 18, 1968

THE JEWISH FKES3

Six

Synagogue Activities

Organizations

CORNHUSKER CHAPTER 6:21 p.m. B'NAI B'RITII WOMEN A panel' discussion about the Editor's Note: This column of Presidential election will highlight the 8:15 p.m. meeting Mon- Lincoln Jewish news has been day, October 21 at the Essen added to the Omaha Jewish Press in an effort-to serve the SERVICES: SERVICES? House. Friday: The panel will consist of two Lincoln Jewish Community. Friday: 8:15 p.m. The column is being coordiTraditional Friday evening representatives from DemocratRabbi. Myer S. Kripke will nated in Lincoln by Mrs, Leo deliver the sermon. His topic services (Kobolas Shabbos): 6:15 ic Headquarters and two from, (Estellc), Rosenberg. Those with the Republican Headquarters. will be "The View from Page p.m., news for the column should conAn open discussion will follow. Saturday: One." tact Airs. Rosenberg at 701 Morning Services 8:45 a , m — Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813. ' NCJW-HADASSAII Mincha: 6:15 p.m. followed by the Choir will conduct the musi• • • Sholash Sudos and Maariv. National Council of Jewish cal service. .• Sunday: Women and the. Omaha Chapter HADASSAH Saturday: Morning service:. 9 a.m. fol- of Hadassah will hold a joint The paid-up m e m b e r s h i p Morning Service: 10 a.m. lowed by breakfast and Rabbi's meeting Tuesday, October 22, at luncheon meeting will be held Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. * class In "Ethics of the Fathers." 12:30 p.m. at the Highland Coun- Tuesday, October 22 at 12:45 Sunday: V try Club. Highlight of the meetDally: Morning Service: 9.a.m. Services at 7 a.m. and 6:15 ing will be a discussion by .sec- p.m. at the Tifereth Israel social DattyT : ond district congressional can- hall. . . . Services at Ta.m. and 7 p.m. didates, Mrs. Frank Morrison Mrs. Marvin Dienstfrey, proand Congressman Glenn Cun- gram chairman, will present a BAS MITZVAH BAR AND BAT MITZVAHS special program honoring NaThe Bas Mitzvah" of JONI ningham., The Bat Mitzvah of RHONDA ROSE CROUNSE, daughter of Construction on Pacific Street tional Myrtle Wreath Award SAFERSTEIN, daughter of Mr. 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crounse, will will necessitate women attend- recipients, Dr. Cecil Wittson, and Mr*. Jack Safersteln, will be be observed at the service Fri- ing the meeting to fake Dodge dean of the Nebraska University observed at the services Friday day evening, October 25, at 8:15 or Center Streets to 120th in College of Medicine, and Dr. evening and Saturday morning, p/ta order to reach the Highland Richard Bradley, dean of the College of Dentistry. PresentaOctober 18 and 19. Club oh 128th and Pacific. LATE FRIDAY SERVICE » • » Late Friday evening services TODD MANVITZ, son of Mr. • and Mrs. Justin Manvltz, will wiltaesume Friday, October 25 observe his Bar Mitzvah at the at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, services Friday evening and Sat- Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz jndI the ~~ urdaiyTnorning, October'25 and" Choir-will conduct the service.26. •

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\Temple Israel] Adas Yeshuron \ SERVICES:

tion of the Myrtle Wreath Awards will be made by Mrs., Morris Bucksbaum of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, regional Hadassah president. Honorary guests will include Mayor, and Mrs. Sam Schwnrtzkop. and members of the University of Nebraska Board HrRegeiitsT • ~ Children participating. in tha opening of the meeting will include Mark Broude, Betsy Friedman, Danny Simon, Jimmy Broude, Barbara Wishnow, Annie Segal, Julie Schrier, Katis. Pocras, Leah Shaw, Barbara Misle, Benjie Kusliner and Jeff Weinman. Mrs. Richard Segal will present the musical portion of the program, accompanied by Mrs. Leon Cbesnin. The Invocation will be given by Rabbi Morton Waldman. Mrs. Marion Gratez is luncheon chairman, assisted by members of her circle. Mrs. Joseph Goodman is in charge of decorations. Reservations may ba made with Mrs. Stanley Cohen, 423-0218. ;— . " DEDICATION The unveiling of a monument in memory of Louis Lotman will be held Sunday, October 20, at .11 a.m. at Mt. Carmel Cemetery.

By ROSALIND S. ZUNSEK Sweet Potatoes and Never Fail Sponge Cake AWARDS Prune Tzimmes -•; SERVICES: . 4 Eggs . 1 Lb. prunes • • Special awards have b e e n Friday: 8:15 p.m. Friday: 6:15 p.m. 3 Tablespoons of water 2 Lbs. sweet potatoes presented to the Council of Jew.Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Saturday: 1 Cup of sugar 1 Teaspoon salt ish Women WICS representaCantor ManfredF. Kuttner will Horning Service: 8:45 a.m. I'r Cup brown sugar 1 Cup of cake flour tives. Those receiving tha officiate. Minch-Maariv: 6:15 p.m. v 2 Tablespoons lemon juice In place of a pulpit sermon, Sunday: 1 Tablespoon of baking powder awards included Mmes. L. J. 1 Tablespoon margarine an "II Y&u Ask Me" discussion Vz Teaspoon of vanilla ^ Messer, Sidney Katz, Gerald Morning Service: 7 a.m. On bottom of casserole put a Grant and Frank Ullman. Mrs. will be held in the social, hall Dally: Vi Teaspoon of lemon juice . layer of sweet potatoes, halved ^L. J. Messer is the coordinating immediately following the servServices at 6:30 a.m. and 6:15 and peeled. On top of that add a Beat eggs lemon colored, add chairman of the four .groups ice,. Rabbi Brooks will speak p m • layer of prunes and then repeat.. water and sugar and beat very which make up WICS (Women briefly in response to numerous Add water to cover slightly. Acid well, add flavorings and fold in in Community Service.) questions of contemporary insalt, sugar, lemon juice, and the flour sifted with the baking terest. Informal discussion and margarine. Bake in a 325-degree powder. Bake 20 minutes in a further comments and questions CAMPUS oven until tender. Keep casse- 350 degree oven. will be invited. A Sabbath Cof- Arnold Mbsser, senior, ifTaV role covered partly and do not fee Hour will be held.. • • • -tending the University of Wis- The 1968-69 colorful Israel Art stir. Should be finished in about . Musicial portions of the serv- Calendars, featuring. 12 recog- one hour. Add-more water if Apricot Ice Box Cake consin. ice will be provided by Cantor nized Israeli artists, are now -necessary. l'/4-Cups of apricot pulp -— Kuttner and the Choir under the available for purchase from the ^ 3 Eggs . . JR. CONGREGATION direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. . Jewish Community Center. Vi Cup of brown sugar Tifereth Israel Junior CongreSaturday: 11 a.m. 4 Tablespoons of butter Represented in the calendar gation services will be held • * * Mi Cup ot heavy cream are the works of MordecharArOctober 19 at 10:45 a.m. Kiddush In the upper part of double will be tendered by Mrs. Joseph BAR MITZVAH don, Shmuel Katz, Pinchas The Bar Mitzvah of JAMES Moshe (Pini), Shmuel Tepler, • Mrs. Dean Frankel, president boiler, beat eggs well/ add fruit Goodman and-' Mrs.— Bernard! GREENSPAN, son of Mr. and Calev Castel. Moshe Chauski, of the Women's Variety Club, and cook over not water' in low- Wishnow, ; Mrtj Maurice Creenspan, will- ^Miro.Sima, Marcel Janco, Yo- has announced that a special er part of double boiler, stirbe observed at the service Sat- hanan Ben-Yaacov, Moshe Gat, fund raising "Haunted House ring continuously until thick. Re- BBYO . Ruth Levin, and Jacob Stein- Tour" will be held October 23 mover upper part of double boilourday, October 26 at 11 a.m. Lilly Misle was named AZA, er and remove the lower part .». • • * •• hardt. through October 31. Proceeds of d o u b l e boiler from heat. Sweetheart and Stanley FeuerRELIGIOUS SCHOOL The scope of the works in the will be used in support of ECHO, Cream butter and sugar, add to berg was chosen BBG Beau at . , Confirmation class -will begin calendar pages reflects the new the school for physically handi- the mixture and cool Whip the the annual Sweetheart Beau Tuesday, October 22, under the reality" of Israel-Jerusalem, the capped teens. \ cream and .fold into mixture. Dance held October 12. Their instruction of Rabbi Sidney H. city of David, reunited, a war- Tours of the haunted house at Line lightly greased mold with • parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry scarred land- in need of constant 2109 Webster street will be held sliced sponge cake and put fruit Misle and Mr. anc{, Mrs. Aba ' Brooks; Hebrew classes under the in- vigilance,' sensitive borders in October 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, and mixture in the center and chill. -Feuerberg. struction of Cantor Manfred F. need of resettlement, a l a n d • 31.from <S p.m. to midnight. The where human problems still hours on October 20 and 27 will Kuttner will meet as follows: Gimmel, grade-3, Monday, Oc- loom large, and a land whose be from 12 noon to midnight. Adgates, must ever be kept open to mission 50c per person. tober 21, at 4 and 5 p j n . " •' Dated, Grade 4, Tuesday, Oc- welcome those who flee perseution. • tober 22 at 4 and 5 p.m. ,Beth, Grade V Wednesday, Calendars at 50c each may be Effective Reading October 23, at 4 and 5 p.m. purchased at the information Aleph, Grad/sJ, T J M degk at the Center_orLbyliiiail ClassesStarting tober 3l;"at~4 anof5~ order. •

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Variety Club Plans Haunted House Tour

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"Tfce-orily course of its kind in the area" is the description given to the Effective Reading Course offered by the Jewish Community Center Activities Department. The eight-week course is held Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. under professional supervision. High School and Junior High students enrolled have the opportunity to improve reading and comprehension rates while developing high level study habits and school skills. The latest reading materials .. and teaching machines are used in the program. More'-than 150 students in the last three years . have been helped by this Reading Course. Fee for the eight sessions fs $20. Only 16 participants are , ejepected for the series with registrations accepted at the Activities Office on a first coma first served basis. Early registration is advised. ^ Registration may be made by phone call to tho JCC Activities Office, 342-1300.

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Friday, October 18, 196S

THE JEWISH

Temple Sisterhood Plans Theater Party Donor Even*

Mrs. O'Hara Heads Counseling Service The Jewish Community Cen-

provide for Sabbath receptions; ter's Counseling and Guidance supply funds for . kitchen and Program, aVpart of its special . services to students program, housekeeping expenses and sup- provides a p r o f e s s i o n a l l y port of youth group activities trained guidance I B H H n i l including sponsoring one ehild coun s e 1 o r and | every year to attend the Na- testing services. tional youth leadership camp. Available to I

The annual Temple Israel Sisterhood Donor event will be held Tuesday, October 29, at 12 noon at .the Fox Tlieater. A •herry hour and buffet luncheon vill precede the • showing of a first-run movie for Sisterhood members and their guests. A Donor contribution of $10 . admits one Sisterhood member . and non-member guest to the theater party. Proceeds of the cvpnt are used to support the religious, school; provide entertainment for the Dr. Sher Home;

B'nai Writh Plans Membership Drive

Mrs. Jack B. Cohen, Ways and Means v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , has named Mmes. Ronald Cohn and Millard M a r g o l i n Donor cochairmen. Members of t h e i r committee include Mmes. HarIan "Noddle, S h e r m a n Neff, luncheon; Mmes. Bernie Mey-, era, Donald Vann, reservations; Mrs. Donald Sturm, publicity. Reservations may be made by sending checks to the Temple office. '

Bevtn

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both s t u d e n t s ! and their par-1 ents, and geared! to the junior high I arid high school | levels, counseling services are I provided without cost. A small fee • is made for any Mrs. O'Hara testing, to'cover the costs of tests and materials. Serving as Director of Counseling for this school year is Mrs. Virginia O'Hara, a teacher and junior high school guidance counselor in the. Council Bluffs school system. A parent and a' teacher, Mrs. O'Hara brings to the counseling program experience and interest in working with teens and their parents. Appointments for the Coun-

. . /* Attention \ - Women's Club Presidents Community Function Chairmen Please be absolutely sure you,; have cleared calendar dates with the,Jewish Community calendar before planning functions. There js no reason for us to compete by announcing two major functions fii the Jewish' community for the same day. ">...,:.• The Federation Calendar chairman is Mrs. Harry Sidniah who will be happy to help you avoid such problems. If you missed the September meeting, please .contact Mrs. Helen Hancock at the JCC for your copy of the Community Calendar. It is your obligation to be present at the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs meetings, to keep yourself aware of what is going on in the community. -7 • > Plan to attend the December meeting for sure. Mrs. Sam Katzman, President Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs

How Old Is the 'Senior Citizen?9 . There seems to be a great deal of confusion in our community _about how-old one must be to be called a Senior Citizen,'according to Mr. Morris Nachman, president of the JCC Senior Citizens Club. . "One need only attend a meeting of our Senior Citizens Club to realize that senior citizens are

mean just that Our group activities Include weekly luncheons, community s e r v i c e project*, games, trips,, recreational activities—even a camping program," said Mr. Nachman. Mr. Nachman explained that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weissmon Senior Citizen means anyone have returned from a two week over age 50, who is relieved of the family responsibilities of eartrip to Woodbridge, New Jersey, lier years; people in retirement, where they attended the Bar who are looking for-.an-enjoys Mitzvah of—their grandson, Wayne Bruce Weissman, son of students or parents through the men and women/' said Mr. Nach- able,'productive means of using ' Mr. and Mrs. David Weissman. Youth Department at the Cen- man. "We have a membership of spare time. - . They also visited with their oth- ter or the Center's Activities Of- more than 100 active men and 16th' Anniversary women, and When I say active, I er children, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- fice, 342-1366. ' The Senior Citizens Club at the. seph Wallen of Verona, New Jewish Community Center, coJersey. sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation and the National During the two week eastern Council of Jewish Women, is visit, the Omahans observed the celebrating this month its 16th High Holidays with their chilwhere he is studying for his Mas- anniversary of club activities, dren. A surprise birthday party SIGMA ALPHA MU ter's degree in Engineering; HeJn_honor.of Mr. Weissman-was NEBRASKA U. A~special annlvefsaltyTuBchJohn Katelmah has been elect- is employed by Bell Laboratohosted'by.their children, grandeon will be held Monday, Octoed Prior for the coming year. A monument in memory "of children and great-grandchil- Other newly elected officers in- ries in Homedale, New Jersey. ber 28 at 12 noon at the JCC. Prospective new members are IZZIE GARSICK will be dedicat- dren at the home qf their grand- clude Neil Halbridge, vice-prior; invited to attend as guestft-of the ed Sunday, October 20, at 12 children, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Larry Koom, exchequer; Marc HONORS n o o n at Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Waller of Hackenstown, New Romanik, recorder. Lesley Cohen, a freshman at club. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff Will be the guest speaker, following a Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate. Jersey. Todd Greenstone, Bruce Fried- the University pf Nebraska in brief business meeting. lander and Mike Finkle were re- Lincoln, has been ,selected to Reservations may be made cently initiated into the frater- serve as an Associate Judge on "Fashion is showing more of you . . . the Abel-Sandoz Residence As- with Mr. Nachman, 553-4967; nity's active chapter. how about looking better?" Terry Wiseman has qualified sociation Court. The daughter of Mrs. Milton Margolin, 553-4668 The name- of the place is the for the University bowling team. Mr. and Mrs. Donald I. Cohen, or Mrs. Louis Cutler, 455-7143.. "turge all non-members to at-' J. B. Bresjow has been cited Lesley was recently appointed DAISY DOOR WOMEN'S HEALTH CLUB by the Interfraternity Council corresponding secretary of Hil- tend this' luncheon 'meeting as MONDAY EVENINGS—7 to 9:30 P.M. for outstanding achievement in lei. She is a member of the Quiz our guests," said Mr. Nachman. Massage <s * , rush policy during the past year. bowl team of Sandoz Hall and. is "Come and see for yourself what Steam Baths Mark Jacobson, Marc Roman- a member of the University In-' . fun it can be to be a Senior CitiShowers zen." ik', J. B. Breslow, Altan Ruback, tercollegiate Debate Squad. Exercise Rich Sophir'and Jon Jabenis have been appointed workers for the Cornhusker Yearbook for the coming year.

B'nai B'rith will open its 125th anniversary membership campaign on October 27, 1968 with the goal of adding 50,000 new members to the roll during the coming year. Omaha Cornhusker and Henry Monsky Lodges have set a local goal of 125 new members for the drive. Under the city-wide chairmanship of George Shafer, -membership teams will conduct a series of door-Uvdoor campaigns as well as a number of parlor meetings and membership rallies. An anniverary breakfast at. • 9 a.m. Sunday, October 27 at the Ranch Bowl will officially open the Omaha campaign.

Weismanns Return From Eastern Trip

Notes

Dedication

The Jewish Quiz Box

SIGMA DELTA TAU NEBRASKA U. Mimi Allen has been selected •" QUESTION: Why d o e s J e w i s h tradition a s k o n e to c o n f e s s h i s an AWS worker. . a i m before death? •~~ • •c Dorene Wine has been named ANSWER: T h e TainTutTcites thisTequirenient'b'jriaying:"'''When" •ai;ajKli'da'te~foFMiss SacUe Haw-' a Jnan is sick and near unto death they say to him 'Make a confes- kins and for Cornhusker Beauty sion,' " The Scriptures tell us "He who confesses and forsakes his Queen. sins will obtain mercy." Confession, of course, i s the means of re• pentance, and repentance brings forgiveness. Basically, the concept FELLOWSHIP Barry Kort, son of Mr. and of confession before death is somehow predicted upon the belief - that there is a judgment that is rendered after death. The confes- Mrs. Harold Kort, former Oma«sion clears the way to salvation for the individual who is on his hans, now of Cedar Rapids, la., deatb bed. It also brings to mind, even for the living that "there i s is attending Stanford University no death without sin," somehow indicating to both the dying and the surviving that death finds everyone bearing some sin for which' he had best confess in order to clear his way to the salvation of — t h e world ta come.—— " : .

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QUESTION: Why does the dying man proclaim the message of the faith by saying "Hear O' Israel, the Lord our God, the Lord i s One" before passing away? ' ANSWER: Rabbi Akiba is said to have passed a martyr's death after reciting this declaration. The patriarch Jacob i s said to have done likewise. Generally speaking, it behooves a man to express his faith and to, so to speak, reassure himself by using this declaration in times of crisis as well as in times of change. Thus, we'declare these words each morning in testimony of the change from night to day as we do contrarywise, every evening. It is uttered in times of our greatest change and crisis—the hour of death. Perhaps the true test of a man's faith is for him to express his belief in God when God is taking from him his very life. "

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Epstein announce the birth of a daughter, Melissa Page, born September 21, 1968.J They also, have another daughter, Elizabeth Ann, and a son, Jeffrey Howard. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler and Mr. and Mrs. Sam" Epstein. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Morris Adler and Mrs. Abe Sklar. > Mr. and Mrs. Colman Kahn of Shaker Heights, Ohio, announce the birth of,a daughter, Heather Allison, born October 7, 1968. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Fogel of Omaha nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kahn, Columbus, Ohio. Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Hilda Hoffman and Mrs. Millie Fogel, both of Omaha. ' .., . . , . : . . . . . • Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Toub announce the birth of a daughter, Rachel Anne, born 'October 4, 1968.. . ' Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris and Mrs. Lilyan Toub, all of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ~ '• •.:..

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Page Eight

Friday, October 18, 18«8

THE JEWISH PRESS

Rabbi Protests Series Games on Holy Days

Center Sports

A request has been addressed to Commissioner of Baseball William D.- Eckert that World Series games be planned so they should not occur-on the Jewish Holy Days. ' Rabbi Harold H. Gordon, executive vice president of the New York Board of Rabbis, in-his request, -which was accompanied by an offer to supply Eckert with Jewish calendars even for 100 years, pointed to the great interests in the recognized American -sport of baseball, to the safretity of the Holy Days which kept Jews in synagogues on the day of the first World Series, game which coincided with Yom Kippur, and stated: "In effect, the millions of Jews who w e r e in the synagogue were' s h u t out — and I

• By Charles Arnold For More Information Call the Athletic Office, S12-1SC0

FUN-N*-FITNESS . ' Calling all: girls in Kindergarten, first, s e c o n d , third, fourth and fifth grades to join the- Centers' all Girls Fun-N'Fitness program for the next six Sundays at Western Hills School. Linda and Mary will be on hand every Sunday with loads "of games and surprises including individual e v e n t ' s , team games, and special events. Kindergarten — 2nd Grades meet from 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Third graders through fifth graders meet from 3:00 p:rn,.to

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MIDGET LEAGUE YOUTH COUNCIL FLAG FOOTBALL Over 30 boys in the fifth, Rayim and A.Z.A. No. 109 sixth, seventh and eighth grades maintained the league lead \o turned out for the opening sesset the s t a g e for 'the first sion pt the Centers Midget Baschampionship playoff game Oc- ketball" School Sunday, October tober 27th. . . 13th. After going over some of Rayim defeated Chaim Weiz- the basic fundamentals the boys mann 33 to 0» They scored al- took up some of the more premost at will as their offense op- cise and difficult exercises such erated very, smoothly. "Harvey as three lane drills, -offensive Josin ran for two touchdowns and defensive, three man weave, and passed to Bruce Muskin for man to man defensive exercise's three more. The combination of and then with time allowing the Muskin' and Josin which has boys went through a half court clicked well all season, dominated the ball game. S t e v e . controlled-scrimmage. .4:00 p.m. ' '•'• ' Nogg played his usual tough deLooking good at the first 'day Thus program is free to Cen- fense. Chaim Weizmann fought of exercises were: Steve 'Simon, .ter Members or $6.00 per month hard, but their y.oung s q u a d Keith Josephson, Mike Rosinwere just out classed. sky, Dave Seigal,. Jay Malkin, for non-members. . ** Participants in the first group A.Z.A. No. 100 beat A.Z.A. No. Philip Farber, B r u c e Baker, are: Julie Roch m a n , Nancy 1, 21 to 7. Gary Riekes and Bob Barry S u m m e r , Tom Harris, Steinberg, Sheryt T a t e 1 man, Handelman did all the scoring Mickey Rosenblum, Scott Gilin; Lory Manheimer, Susan Fish- for the A.Z.A, No. 100 crew.; sky, Steve Cohn, Henry Milder, Jbain, Janet Schwartz, Rachel "Riekes scored one touchdown' Mark Greenberg, John WaldGrunkin, Mary and Emma Bur- and H a n d 1 em an scored two. baum, Ted Newman, Bruce Sisztyn. Steve Fellman caught a long mon, Donny Rifkin, Scott Singer, Participants in the s e c o n d pass from Gary R if k i n for Paul Fishkin, Allan W a g n e r , group are; Kathy—Malashock, A.Z.A. No. l's only score. Both Ricky Fox, Scott Kotzen, David Debby Duitch, M a r l e n e Bel- "teams played hard on defense; Duitch, Gary Epstein, Mike EnW L delman, Larry Bernstein, Aaron mont, Laurie Gould, Wendy Ber- Standings H o w a r d Kutler and enson, N a n c y Pappenheimer, Rayim •.. .... 5 1 Ferer, David Schapiro. Sherie Bernstein, and M a r i a A.Z.A. No. 100 51 ''Goldberg. A.Z.A. No. 1 1 5 Chaim Weizmann . . . . . .'.j_1 5 . MHESNfGHT ~ ' The Y.C. Championship play'•• Starting Monday, .October 21 off will be held on Sunday, Ocat 6:00'pjn. the Centers' Ath- tober 27th. Watch for the anletic Department-is starting a nouncement in the 4£wish Press Mexico City (JTA>—A Ghasix week ladies exercise and for the time and place. naian soccer team, enraged by , recreation program..The Health its 5-3 defeat by an Israel team club'will becdme the Paisy Door MEN—JUST FOR YOU during t he Olympic soccer from 7:00 p.m. till 9:30 p.m. for matches here, attacked Israeli The 1968-69 Varsity Basketthose.gals who would like to workouts will get underway players and tournament offi. make an appointment for a mas- ball October 23 at '6:30 cials, touching off a wild melee sage or just enjoy the relax- Wednesday, Grab your socks (sweat) oii the playing field as soon as ing and healthful benefits re- p.m. and let go of your TV set and thF'game was over. r—ceived fjrtrni either the .dry or ,get ready y torr participate. pp They beat-Israeli players^with wet steam rooms. Millie Morton, A few f weeks k off practice ti ses- fists and feet and continued licensed masseuse will be on —hand to .serve you. From 6:00 sions to get back the ole shoot- kick them as they writhed on the . p.m. to 7:00 p.m. a modern exer- ing eye and back in shape, plus ground. A- French referee who cise program will be conducted preseason league competition had warned a Ghanaian player in the Center followed by your and we'll be ready for league for butting and rough play durCall the Centers' Athletic ing the game was'also beaten. • favorite games, such as volley- play. Department 342-1366 and make The Israeli players, though balT/badminton etc. • sure you'll be.placed on a team. badly hurt, restrained them. selves • and' did not retaliate. HIGH SCHOOL 3 ON 3 FENCING CLASS _i They were rescued by^ police. BASKETBALL TOURNEY~ Trie annual High School 3 on On Monday, O c t o b e r 21st, Israeli officials said later that 3 Basketball -Tourney will be fencing classes for beginners they would not lodge an official held this Sunday, October 20th will open at the Jewish Com- protest against the Ghanaians. in the Center Gym starting at munity Center. Sessions will be The match itself, though hard 9;00 "am This single elimination "held each Monday evening from fought, was not especially rough tourney is open to all high 7:30 p.m. to 9:30-p.m. considering the nature, of the . school boys. The classes are designed for game. Nevertheless,- s e v e r a l Drawings for matches will be individuals who are interested players of both teams were sent field Sunday morning' and' all in studying one of the m o s t off the field and a number were games will be played this Sun- graceful and traditional of all cautioned. day. Free to Center.Members sports. Registration will be held ,, or 50c entry fee for non-mem: at 7:15 p.m. on Oct. 21 just prior to the first lesson." bers. :

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ADL Lauds 7968 Civil Rights Laws

ISRAELI JOURNALIST SHOT LONDON (JTA)-Mattiyahu, NEW YORK (JTA)—A period!Sharon, retiring press counselor car published by the Anti-Defat the Israel Embassy here, was amation League of B'nai B'rith found-shot to death in hi& St. described the first half Of 1963 Johns Wood apartment here with as "the most fruitful six-month a pistol beside his body. An in- period- in the history of the vestigation is in progress but po- United States" for the enactlice said there was no evidence ment of legislation protecting; of foul play. civil rights. The assessment was Mr. Sharon, 42, a former ma- made, on the basis of a nationjor in the Israel Army, was mar- wide survey published in "Law," ried last week to Varda Fodor, a magazine edited by Sol Rab* a secretary to the Israel Consul kin, director of the ADL's law .General. He_wa.s_du.e .toj-eturn, J r t t d J P l ^ r t to Israel shortly to take up a associate director. new post. The publication noted that developments on the Federal level tended to over-shadow new legSIRHAN JURORS on the state and local LOS ANGELES (JTA)—A Los islation • but nevertheless three Angeles judge has announced levels, border states' adopted that the trial of Sirhan Sirhan, a southern - discrimination laws and Jordanian charged with assas- anti adopted local ordisinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, many cities against discrimination in: will begin Dec. 9. Some observ- nances The ADL report cited ers believe that Sirhan Will seek housing. the adoption of a Federal fair to turn the trial into an anti-Is- JiQUSingJaw as..."thejtnost specr forumr t a c u l a r achievement" of ths Uci&nsc 31101"ileys expect tout 19C8 Civil Rights Act that prothe prospective jur.ors who may vides Federal protection against be Jews or pro-Israel. will bo interference with the exercise of challenged and disqualified from j u r v d i t y Th& jury will be civil rights. J loc{ed Up nightly to prevent, it / from being influenced by outside elements. . .— NEW PLANEFOR EL AL JERUSALEM (JTA)—El Al officials have announced the aiiy line will acquire another Boeing 707 airliner due to be delivered here in February, 1970.<The new plane will bring to 10 the numi fcer of Boeings in the airline. In 1971. El Al will receive its first Boeing 747, which carries 490 passengers.

Ghanaian Team Attacks Israelis

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don't mean to pun—from either witnessing the game personally or listening to it on radio and television or reading about it in the early afternoon newspaper. It seems to us that fair play, which is the very h e a r t and symbol of baseball, would require consideration by orga; nized baseball not to have a World Series game on Yom Kippur. In addition to the avid baseJ'~ ball fans, there are innumerable sports writers and sportscasters on the various communications media who are Jews and who thereby find themselves in a difficult situation—the, conflict of t h e i r own religious commitments on the holiest day of tho Jewish year with the requirements of their vocations. No American should ever be put in s such a position?' .'" .-

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