December 13, 1968

STAT

OMAHA, NKI1RAHKA, FKIDAY, DECEMBER

Jerusalem (JTA) — Presidentelect Richard M. Nixon's personal fact-finding envoy to the Middle East, William W. Scranton, conferred for two h o u r s with F o r e i g n Minister Abba Eban and was later received by Prime Minister Levi Eshkol. No details of the conversations-were-relenscd.-A - ForeignMinistry spokesman, David Rivlin, told r e p o r t e r s that Mr. Scranton had conveyed to Mr. Eban the wish of Mr. Nixon to study the problems of the area' and Israel's, view of them. , Mr. Eban gave a detailed account of Israel's position, emphasizing its insistence on a lasting peace reached through an agreement with her neighbors which would also establish JIM ZIPURSKY (left) and Steve Dcncnbcrg (right,1 reminisce -about their basketball and riflcry experiences during last summer's sessions at the Esther K. Newman Camp. Many more memories will be exchanged at the annual Camp Reunion, Sunday, December 29, at 2 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. All past campers, prospective campers and their parents are invited to attend.

Where Is This Girl?

B'nai B'rith Denounces U.N. Human Rights Award Winner W a s h i n g t o n (JTA)—B'nai B'rith charged this week that a Ukrainian representative at the United.. Nations, named, this week as one of the recipients of the- UN's human rights award,. had been "an unblushing apologist" for a much-publicized anti-Semitic,book published with state approval in the Soviet Un-' 0 ' " ion. ; Dr. William A. Wexler, B'nai B'rith president, deplored the United Nations' selection of Prof. Peter-Nedbailo among this year's award winners, citing the Ukrainian delegate's defense of "Judaism Without Embellishment," a bitterly antiJewish diatribe written /by .Tnfc fim Kichko, another Ukrainian

and published in 19G4 under the auspices of the Ukrainian Academy of "Sciences. " Dr.- Wexler noted that on, March 15, 1964, Prof. Nedbailo defended the book and its cartoons at a session of the UN Commission on Human Rights. Three weeks later, the Soviet 'Communist Party ideological commission itself criticized the book as "likely to offend" for its anti-Semitism and the book was then withdrawn by Soviet authorities. Dr. Wexler said "it is particuFifteen-year-old Elizabeth Ernlarly anomalous that Nedbailo's .stein has been missing from name is included on a list s with rht'r California home lor 8 such eminent world citizens asmonths. See Sidelines; itory,_ -the late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt Page 5. and Prof. Rene Cassin."

ponciliofion;.. Board Notes Sharp Increase of Jewish Pr®Pems;- ; i New York (JTA)—The Jew- ish individuals and organizations ish Conciliation Board of Amer- through a panel of judges and ica heard more cases involving experts who hold sessions reguintermarriage, desertion, drug larly. It also maintains a social addiction and marital difficul- service department that settles ties during Jjie-past year thfin family. problems privately. in any other year s i n c e its- •'. ,The report said the upsurge founding in 1920, according to of cases "mirror the conflicts the board's annual report. for and stresses of the city." The board held 20 sessions and ad.1908, • ' "" " The Board adjusts and. con- judicated 93 cases in the past ciliates disputes involving Jew- year. It. also settled many other

Bleicher Gift Adds to Negro items in Federation Library The establishment of a Jewish Federation Filmstrip and Exhibit Library on the Urban Crisis and Civil Rights has been made possible through a special contribution by Dr, Jerome Bleicher. This library consisting of filmstrips and accompanying records; and exhibit portfolios on Negro personalities, is available to all • groups in the community. . • • *In making, this library available, with the aid of Dr. Bleicher, < the Jewish Federation of Omaha is embarking upon an education program on the urban crisb' and'the position of the Negro in America. These audio-visual materials will.be, available to groups, .' clubs, and individuals for the purpose bl presenting, in an effective way, the problems which confront -America' today," .said Harry ; Bidman, President of the Federation?. ':?•:.» . . . . . , ; The filmstrips, records, \8jjcL exhibit materials form a special section in the Jewish Federation Library and will be administered , by Mrs, Chiam Farber, Federation Librarian. ••* • •' • ' ' . - ' A special brochure with a complete description of the materials -Includea-iirtm37lltjrary is available on request from jijeTibrarian.

cases and conducted 937 interviews. • . ••"•'.Unusual Cases -••••-< It cited two cases which were considered u n u s u a 1. One involved, a dispute between a fraternal society and; a widowed m e m b e r who was remarried and to a non-Jew. The society refused to continue his membership and sought to deprive him of the burial plot he had purchased. The Conciliation Board panel agreed, unanimously that the society could not deny the man membership or his plot under its own. by-laws. Both sides accepted the terms of a settlement p r o p o s e d by the panel. The other case involved a woman whose husband had-become a chronic alcoholic and gambler'and whose family, was in danger, of breaking up. One teenage' daughter ran off with hippies and another was keeping company with a Catholic boy whom the family did not approve. Although the husband could not be cured of his alcoholism arrangements made through the Conciliation Board gave the woman financial security. ——-——•—

13, 19G8

P HISTORICAL

•Second Class Posface Single Copy 35 Cents Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Kate 5 Dollars

secure boundaries. He reportedly stressed Israel's willingness to explore every: possible means for peace but sa'jd that no corresponding d e s i r e had been demonstrated by Egypt which refused to enter into a serious "discussion of the Issues relating to peace. Soviet penetration - into- the Mediterranean was also reportedly discussed. According to reliable sources Mr. Scranton made a point of telling Mr. Eban that Mr. Nixon does not feel b o u n d by' any statements of policy made by anyone in the present Administration, including P r e s i d e n t Johnson and the.State Department. He. reportedly believes that the principles of American policy will not change. But Mr.. Scranton reportedly William W. Scranton did not explain the statement he made in several Arab capitals that one change he. wanted was during his current tour'of the resumption of U. S. military aidMiddle East—and repeated to to Jordan to help it__gyen the • newsmen at the Allenby- Bridge , arms balance with Israel and totoday-that the U.S. "will pur- e ase pressure on him to seek' sue a more even-handed policy" a s s i s t a n c e from the Soviet' in the Middle East when the Union. ^ :, •;' Nixon Administration takes ofA radio broadcast from Bei-.. fice next month. rut made public a note that was . Mr. Scranton told newsmen delivered to Gov. Scranton last" here that he was encouraged by week by a group of Lebanese* his visits to the Arab capitals. leaders who protested AmerHe said at a. press conference in ican support for I s r a e l and, Amman that President Nasser warned that it might push the' and Foreign Minister Mahmoud Arab world into the Communist Riad were "very open, frank camp. The note, claimed.that IT." and desirious of a reasonable S. support of Israel was incomand just settlement." He also patible with Arab rights and visaid that Arab leaders looked olated the right, of self-determlforward to a change in Ameri- nation. Mr. Scranton said in Iscan Middle East policy though, r a e l that he would not reachhe added, their views were n o t ^ a n y conclusions on the Middle precise.' East until he summed up his' According to reports from impressions from all the coun. Amman, King Hussein indicated tries visited. ;

M. C. Fellman HeadsNewman Camp Scholarship Comm/ftee . The appointment of Morris C. Fellman as jchairman of the Federation Camp Scholarship Committee was announced this week by Harry Sidman, Federation President. : "The purpose of this committee"' Mr. Sidman said, "is to bring to the attention of the. Omaha Jewish Community the . availability of s c-h o 1 a r ships, •.either full or partial, at Camp Esther K. Newman. I am glad to report' that Morris C. Fellman accepted the responsibility of directing this important activity." , In accepting the assignment, Mr. Fellman stressed t h a t "Camp Esther K. Newman is an important Jewish education enterprise of our community. Every Jewish child should have

the opportunity to be at Camp, whether financially, able or not. The many advantages which Camp offers should not be de-' nied- to any youngster of our. community. I hope. that as a result of our committee activity, we will reach families- in Omaha whose, children should be. attending Camp Newman to gain from its atmosphere and pror grani."

.-: •-

--•••.~~r——^~

Mr. Fellman is a member of the Executive. Committee of the Federation; past-president of Beth El Synagogue; Hillel chair* man of B'nai B'rith; and is serving as a member of the Advisory Committee to the District Internal Revenue Director.

Telephones Aid Canadian Nazis Toronto (JTA)—The Bell Telephone Company said that the use of telephone service for antiSemitic purposes by the Canadian National-. Socialist Party was legal and the company could not cut off the service unless it was established that the recorded messages were obscene or libelous. The party, headed by John Beattie, is distributing a Toronto telephone number which, when called, puts the caller onto a recorded message which extols the National Socialist movement and accuses the Jews of contn>Urag~thereanadiai»-press;

—Morris-&-FeIlman-

Page Two

THE

Religious Questions Raised

BeEfcta* Condition f Untermann said transplants are permitted on condition that there is no shadow of a doubt that the donor is dead when his heart is extracted. Discussing the matter s e v e r a l weeks ago, the Chief Rabbi said a man should be considered dead when he stopped breathing. But fiw question of the exact moment when death occurs is one on which all medical authorities have not yet agreed. fa Mr. Sullam's case, the identity of the donor has been a closely guarded secret. Some reports said ,it was a traffic accident victim. The Chief Rab-

binate is apparently waiting for further details of the circumstances before taking a stand in the case. A spokesman for the Chief Rabbinate told reporters that unofficially Rabbi Nissim would like a railed team of rabbis and doctors to decide in each case if a donor is dead according to.all' criteria. ' Forty-two-year-old Dr. L e v i who performed-the,eight-hour operation on Mr. Sullam was born in Bulgaria and studied medicine in Israel. He trained in Tokyo and between 1961 and 1964 he studed at the Minnesota Medical School in Minneapolis where be was a classmate of Dr. Christian Barnard of South Africa, who p e r f o r m e d the world's first heart transplant operation in Cape Town a year ago. Mr, Sullam, father of 4, had been suffering from a severe heart ailment lor more than a year.

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December 15, JCC at 2 p.m. for junior high and high school students interested in participating in the JCC Dramatic Arts Department musical production of Tom Sawyer. Rehearsals will be held (luring the school vacation period and will be presented for youth audiences at the end of the vacation period. Directors of the musical will be Linda Riggs,' dramatics arts major at the University of Nebraska and Jam'es Roddy, a stu-' dent at the JuiUiard School of Dance in New York. Both have served as Esther K. Newman Camp dramatics and dance specialists. In addition to the cast, boys and girls are needed for the technical aspects of the production including lighting, staging, scenery and costuming. Anyone interested in participating in the production should attend the tryout session on Sunday.

PERMANENTLY AFFIXED to the front wall of the Slow CKy, Iowa, Jewish Community Center, (his sew bronzed steel mesons will be lighted each night daring Cbaankah. A gift to the Center by relatives of flyman and Bella Btvin fat honor of (hefr g«Mea wedding anniversary, the sculptured meuorah ti the work ef David H. West, director «f a e Stonx City Art Center.

Polish Government Publishes Anti-Zionist Pamphlet Series

London UTA) — The Polish Government has sponsored the publication of a five-pamphlet series on Zionism which purports to show that Jews, all over the world are committed to Israel and that-their loyalty V. Lindsay and President Hes- to other countries of birth or ter of New York University as citizenship is'unreliable. The series, titled 'The Zionist what he termed "examples of Doctrine," was writen by Tadesuperior .arbiters whose bung- usz Walichnowski. Though not as abusive as the ling exacerbated Negro-Jewish tensions." He called the two "« w o r k s of the Ukrainian antiSemite Trofim Kycho which are poor substitute for direct ne- still circulated in the S o v i e t gotiations b e t w e e n the two Union, the writer makes use of groups." quotations and incidental reby Zionist leaders, most" Dr. Teller proposed a wide- marks ly out of context, to make his range agreement between Ne- point that Jews cannot be.regroes and Jews, embracing oc- garded as loyal citizens of any cupations and political office. country outside of Israel. He claims that Jewish links He suggested that such an alliance, including other groups with the Holy Land were not religious but al *ays poas well, could contribute im- purely litical and that modern Israel is measurably to solving the urban a joint enterprise of w o r l d crisis. Jewry? Teacher's Strike. Dr. T e l l e r said "the most tragic and ironic phenomenon in the teachers strike has been the lactihat the Jew, always in the vanguard of the equal rights Jerusalem (JTA)—An average struggle,. and particularly the of 13,000 legal abortions have Jewish teacher, has suddenly been performed in Israel each been projected as the vanguard^ year-for the past few years, of a backlash." according to statistics released - He added that the situation in by the Ministry of Health which New York might have its dupli- estimated the number of illegal cation in Chicago, Boston, :Phil- abortions at 40,000 per year. : adelphia. " '; •"""• Under Israel' law,' abortions may be performed at hospitals Dr. Teller scored W h i t n e y Young Jr. for suggesting, that if? two doctors certify that they prejudiced t e a c h e r s can be are necessary for compelling detected by Negro pupils''-'ja- medical or social reasons ' dar sense for prejudice." ;• Illegal abortions are usually He also censured the chair- performed by licensed doctors man of the 1968 campaign of but they are rarely prosecuted the Federation of Jewish Phil- unless they cause death or inanthropies, Robert A, Bernhard, jury to the patitent. In that case for trying to "alarm Jews into the maximum charges are malincreasing their contributions practice or negligence. to Negro and Puerto Rican welfare," The speaker said that : such "posture is offensive to ' Jewa and Negrpes alike. It suggests that the relationship between, the two groups be based OMAHA'S on ranson and bribes."

New York — Jews trad Negroes were warned that they must not permit themselves to be exploited by v a r i o u s elements that seek to capitalize politically from Negro-Jewish tensions. The warning came from Judd L. Teller, a student of American Jewish life end author of the recently puWisied history, "Strangers and Natives: The Evolution of the American Jew from 1921 to the Present." Dr. Teller scored Mayor John

city, have no old age home or adequate Jewish schools and the 20,000 Jews in Lyons also lack a Jewish day school. He said an overall expenditure of $2 million is needed for new construction p r o j e c t s , a n d to complete integration of North African Jews. Israel - I n Israel, Mr. H a b e r said, many t h o u s a n d s trf oldr chronically ill patients have suffered from deferment of an outlay of $85,000 for a rehabilitation program. They include victims of strokes, t r a f f i c accidents, muscular and other crippling diseases. Hafd-oHiearing children in Galilee cannot be helped because of the need to eliminate a $59,000 project to expand the small existing facility in Haifa, he said. A geriatric unit in a Jerusalem hospital for the chronically ill costing $85,000 had to be deferred'and a day care center for mentally retarded children in a district north of Becrsheba cannot be built for the lack of $25,000 Mr. Saber reported.

Illegal Abortions Booming in Israel

One p a m p h l e t namss the "most important Jewish organizations" and l i s t a the World Zionist Organization, American Jewish .Committee, 'Joinr Distribution Committee and the World Hebrew Union.

Hazis Hiding in SJL Escape War Trials Paris (JTA) -r- Simon'Wiesenthal, the director of the Jewish documentation center in Vienna,' who has d e v o t e d his life to tracking Hitler's deputy Martin Bormann, and a host of other w a n t e d Nazis are alive and hiding in South America. Mr. Wiesentnal also asserted that other war criminals havo found a safe haven in East Germany where one of them is now a m e m b e r of Parliament He identified the latter as S t e f a n Roick, who allegedly directed, the extermination of the Lublin ghetto. Mr. Wiesenthal said Bormann was constantly on the move be* tween P a r a g u a y , Chile and s o u t h w e s t e r n Brazil. He-is w a t c h e d by bodyguards, who use special equipment to warn him of the presence of strangers, Mr. Wiesenthal said. .'._ In addition to Bormann, South America has provided a haven for Gestapo chief H e i n r i c b Midler, Richard C l u c k s , who was inspector g e n e r a l of the> concentration, camps, and Josef Mengele, the notorious "death camp doctor"-of Auschwitz, Mr. Wiesenthal reported;

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Friday, December 13, 196S

N.Y. Leaders Blasted for 'Bungling1 Racial Problems

JDC Reports; Needed Aid Thousands of Jews [ Geneva OTA) — The Executive Vice Chairman of the Joint Distribution Committee reported here that thousands of jews throughout ihe world went without needed help in 1968 as a r e s u l t of i Six-Day War in, Israel. According to} ... Samuel Haber,. , emergencies*] such" as the w-fgration of 2,000 Jews Poland l o t a renewed b r e a k of ant Semitism ante f l i g h t of a Haber 4000 Jews from Czechoslovakia after the Soviet invasion forced the relief agency to divert funds from on-going programs. Mr. Haber said, "As a result, senr--ice* which bring life-saving and life-giving hope to children, ihe aged and handicapped had to be postponed, curtailed or elimin. ated." France In France, according to Mr. Haber, 5,000 Jews, half of them xnewcomers from North Africa, r e c e i v e only 60 cents a day toward an adequate l e v e l of relief, be said. Mr. Haber reported that thousands of Jews in d o z e n s of French provincial towns have no synagogue or community center. The €5,000 Jews of Marsdlles, France's second largest

PRESS

Tryoyis Sunday for

By Heart Transplant in Israel TEL AVIV (JTA)—The outlook for Israel's first h e a r t transplant patient a p p e z\e d slightly improved, the third day alter surgery was performed by a team headed by Dr. Morris Levi at the Beilinson Hospital in Petach Tikvah. Dr.Xevi said he was more "optimistic" although the patient, 41-year-old Iazhak Sullam, was still unconscious. The heart surgery:, performed on Mr. Sullam appeared to hare complications other than medical ones as a result of questions of Jewish law involved. The Sepfaardic C h i e f Rabbi, Yitriiak Nissun, expressed best wishes far the patient's recovery without taking a special p% sition co whether Jewish law permitted such an operation. -The Ashkenwac Chief Eabbi, Isser Onterman, also expressed good wishes but said that from the H a l a e h i c (religious law) pan* of view there are reservations and restrictions Oat could mate heart transplant surgery

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Polish Embassy Charged With Attempt to Exploit Ghetto, Film Washington (JTA)—The Em- of a National Broadcasting Co. bassy of Poland was charged "Eternal Light" program on this week by a spokesman for Nazi atrocities in the Warsaw the Conference of Presidents of Ghetto because of rising AmerMajor American Jewish Organ- ican criticism of current Govizations with "cynically attempt* ernment-sponsored anti-Semitic ing to exploit a television film policies in Poland. on the Warsaw Ghetto." The spokesman for the ConPersons invited to a special ference of Presidents vdiced showing and party arranged by "shock over the arrogance of the; Polish Ambassador for this 'the embassy in exploiting the week began declining the invi- martyrdom of the Jews of the Warsaw Ghetto at the very time tations. Polish diplomats had decided that the Peoples Republic of to stage a propaganda showing Poland is preparing show trials

Campus Efforts Urged io Combat Arab Propaganda • New York —A noted Zionist •"leader termed it "imperative" that the Zionist Movement develop an educational program on the American campus for Jewish youth to combat Arab propaganda. Declaring that there were . about 400,000 Jewish students on the campuses of American colleges, Jacques Torczyner, ' President of the Zionist Organization of America, said that "the time has come for the Zionist 'movement to take a more serious view of the problems on the campus."

Tfare*

of an anti-Semitic nature reminiscent of the Stalin era. An NBC spokesman said the network had borrowed some film footage of the Ghetto battle for use in the "Eternal Light" program, "A Record of Remembrance." When NBC returned the borrowed historical strips, used as inserts, the network sent the Polish Embassy the complete show as a conventional courtesy, The Polish Embassy decided to make a big production of the film print. A gala cocktail reception was scheduled and invitations issued. Mindful of the growing shock in America over the revival of anti-Semitism, under the guise of anti-Zionism, the Polish Government apparently seized upon an opportunity to obscure the present issue by denouncing Nazi policies of the past.

Gift to establish three scholarships in perpetuity on Echovot campu» for worthy students seeking Ph.D. Shown L to r.t Robert Gordon, tat of Boston philanthropist! tot whom scholarship it named; Dcwty Du Stone, Chairman, Board of Governors^ Weiimaniv Institute of SeU ence, who disclosed gift; Donald Jaco&aan,•on-in-Iaw of Mr. Gordon; Mr. Maurice Gordon.

He said that "Jewish students meet students from all over the world, among them militant groups of Arabs who are spreading anti-Israel propaganda constantly.'' Ideology ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS . TtU*mtmr . b *Mt fatota Ca*l ETCHINGS—PRINTS Mr. Torczyner added that "unEXPERT FRAMING fortunately, a large number of HELEN A . BERNSTEIN Jewish students are not preRENTAL PLAN 3tX-ntI S»-T2H pared to counteract this propaHEW DAVIS CO. AoMftca* C M t M a M Alt GaOtf W a s h i n g t o n fJTA) — The ganda and their ignorance and 55J-23M • . • IMS r n u n ', lack of interest in Israel is too Great Synagogue in O d e s s a , often the reason for the impact R u s s i a , was b u r n e d to the made by the Arab propaganda." ground on Nov. 26. The Soviet Government's N o v o s t i news He said that "too long have agency attributes the fire to a we reduced support of Israel to "short xircuit in electrical wirpurely economic and philanthro- ing in Ma'tzoh baking" facilities. pic devices instead of showing First word of the destruction what Israel means as a realization of the Zionist ideaI>Only a of the last functioning synagogue movement with an ideology can in the Black Sea port was obtained here when Soviet Emattract yonug people." When you want the best Jerusalem (JTA) — The Amerbassy officials disclosed receipt Mr. Torczyner pointed out in clothing and service ican College in J e r u s a l e m , of a cable asserting that a "preIsrael's n e w e s t institution of that "the Six-Day War, which liminary investigation" revealed ask for personal assisthigher learning, opened here woke the latent energies of ' that the conflagration was acciance from Omaha's most American Jewry, even among with an initial student body of dental. Odessa has one of Rustalented - staff. of men's the Jewish students, was an in60. m a i n l y from;the U n i t e d sia's largest Jewish, communifashion experts." r dication that something can be States. ties. •• . • done." The college, which offers four' He called for new methods 'year liberal arts Courses leading and new approaches and addriANO to B A and B.S. d e g r e e s , i3 ed, "it is:the failure of the older INSTRUCTION -. chartered in the D i s t r i c t of generation to transmit to the Juillfird 6raaW« Columbia and follows the Amer- younger one the importance of Pftone Afftr 5 P.M., ican college system of instruc- its historic and traditional herition. Courses are taught in Eng- tage." bMli elm . . . »«COIKI {Teat 3t7-7M2 lish. It is non-sectarian and is intended for foreign residents of Israel. Esther K. Newman Dr. Norman Greenwald, forFor the Perfect Sunday CAMP REUNION merly on the political science Breakfast or Brunch faculty of the College of the City Sunday, December 2 f of New York and Brandeis Uni. . Shop Hmky Dinky Ranch Bowl 2 P.M. . Tersity, is president and founder of the American College.

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Friday, December IS, 1908

The Crisis Facing Washington Jews

LIFE EDITORIAL While reading Life MagaBy BORIS zine's November 29 editorial on have not done all they could to By Milton Friedman middle east, I found the writer •brought out only one side of The bullet that killed Meyer prevent these things. They have two points he makes. Kanter in Washington, D.C., had not done their job. Therefore, . • The editorial reads, "We (the an impact on every white mer- they are guilty." I admit that Melt New York Jewish youth in universities, U.S.) have many admisable chant who continues to operate Neither R a b b i Bogner nor for my trip, to the Soviet Union suppression of Jewish culture, commitments and policy objec- in the black g h e t t o . It bad other responsible mourners saw with a heavy heart. I had been inequality in the treatment of tives in the Middle East; they special signifianti-Semitism as the immediwarned by friends not to make the Jewish religion, reunion of include Israel's right to security cance for Jews. ate cause of the shooting. the trip at a time when Amer- Jewish families through emigra- and the use of the Suez Canal. Mr. Karitor, viceA call for "more e f f e c t i v e ican-Soviet relations were not tion and other delicate subjects But also include the integrity president of a police protection" was issued by at their best. On their mind was on which I found the Soviet re- of the Arab bounderies that Is- synagogue, w a s Dr. Isaac F r a n c k , executive the disappearance and death of gime to be very sensitive. rael has violated since the June gunned down by vice-president of the CommuniWar." Charles Jordan, executive viceNegro thugs in I even had a chance to spend ty Council of Greater Washingchairman of the Joint Distribu- several hours with Arab stuThe writer forgets to mention his small furniton. "This was not the first such tion Committee, during his visit dents who are being trained in that the United States under its ture store. loss of a precious human life, to Prague. : Moscow for military purposes admisable commitments and poland no excuses can be mads C o n n n i i nity for it. It was an act of sheer Then they argued it would be and was invited by them to visit icy objectives did not say much leaders Insisted criminality and lawlessness." • dangerous for me to visit the their dormitory. They s p o k e nor do much about the denial that neither Mr. Soviet Union-with my American perfect Russian and very good of free passage in the Suez Ca- K a n t o r nor Friedman , Leader Voices Fears nal to Israeli ships before the other r e c e n t passport showing that I often English. Chairman John W. Hechinger War, onjly now after the Jewish murder v i c t i m s were I was invited to private Jew- June visit Israel which is now conof the District of Columbia City does the United States stantly being b l a s t e d in the ish homes for dinner and I also war slain because they were Jewish. Council is also a Jewish merspeak up. had drinks with Soviet writers, Soviet press and radio — and real murderers were povHis business does not inThe other point which the The also by Soviet delegates to the some of who presented me with writer erty and despair, not the two chant. seems blind to is the United Nations—as an "enemy" their books inscribed "in friend- countless number of times the youths charged with the crime, volve a small shop but a prosperous chain operating throughship." ' state. Arab states have violated the they said. The a c c u s e d pair I was among the 12,000 Jews, cease-fire in the area. We must were merely striking out in un- out the capital and its suburbs. They also pointed out that my • "With the rise of demagogname was well-known to the mostly young s t u d e n t s who also remember the immense derstandable rage against the uery and the pressure of the Moscow authorities as a jour- crowded the Moscow synagogue number of Israelis murdered on nearest white targets. public call for law and order," nalist who for years has been Simchas Torah evening. Israeli soil by Arab infiltrators" The leaders went on to say said Mr. Hechinger, "I fear the Arrival criticizing the Soviet Governand saboteurs, as well as the that law-abiding Negroes are withdrawal of certain portions What helped me very much endless numbers of shellings oh also the victims of black brutalment for its discrimination of the Jewish community." Mr. against Jews in the S o v i e t in my mission was my knowl- defenseless villages. ity. Jews should not be hyper- Hechinger sought to minimize edge of the Russian language. "Union as well as for its stand I feel that there are two sides sensitive merely because more Only upon my landing at the to this long story of 20 years of whites are being assaulted and Negro anti-Semitism and warned against Israel. Leningrad airport — my first violence and I certainly hope murdered. The Jev/p s h o u l d a g a i n s t "a cop-out for those ~ Repeated Risks Jews who have other reasons All of these arguments made - stop on Soviet soil—did I insist the writer of the editorial will show compassion and respond for wanting to a b a n d o n the sence. However, the fact that I on speaking English. There was find time to examine both sides constructively by contributing struggle." to humanitarian projects to rewas granted the Soviet visa a reason for it. With Soviet bor~- thoroughly. Abe Zeldeftnan deem the b l a c k community. - The Council chairman of a within three days of my applica- der officials it Is always better They should help the Negroes city now three-quarters black, tion t e m p t e d me to take a not to show that you understand Russian. They usually become DAY SCHOOLS convert the ghetto into a viable Mr. Hechinger said the Issue chance. : when they hear you I read with dismay the letter and healthy community where was not "simply a problem of I have been used to taking suspicious Russian. The formal- by Russell Kaplan. To accuse local residents would control Jew and Gentile or black and risks during my 50 years of speaking ities are g o t t e n over,much the modern Jewish Day School police and schools. white. The problem is man's injournalistic work. I risked my easier when you speak English, as resurrecting "the ghetto Backlash humanity <o man." " life in Palestine, when I flew if you are an American. walls" indicates marked malice This concept is being reject-/ there during .the A r a b riots Mr. Hechinger said "the local There were only two Ameri- or gross ignorance by the wri- ed today by many Jews, lil^e establishment," Jewish and non-, against Jews in the "Mevraot" years. I risked my life to work can passengers on r the Soviet ter. Perhaps his statement is those who shed tears at Mr. Jewish shared blame for allowof Jewish self-hatred Ranter's grave. They see growIn Nazi Germany for quite a plane which brought us from indicative and denigration which is un- ing terrorism inflicted by Ne- ing "a black ghetto with raWntime as the only Jewish journal- Stockholm to Leningrad. While fortunately* " tested slums', decayed housing, too common.' groes upon whites. They/believe an abominable over-crowding to ist, irritating the Nazis to a I spoke in English to the uniHaving knowledge and pride that anti-Semitism is .rising in point where they finally ordered formed Soviet officials who. exwithin 10 blocks of the our religious heritage is cer- the black community/They feel exist me and my wife deported "as amined my passport, the other in White House." tainly c o n s i s t e n t with our that Jewish merchants in the persons whose presence in the American passenger—a Brookway of life" which ghetto Dilemma .""" -,\. • are subjected to the cutReich is harmful to the State." lyn Jew—chose to show off his "American does not require us all to be And I risked working in the knowledge of the Russian lan- alike and homogeneous in our ting edge of the black revolu- -, The Washington Jewish community, faces a dilemma. Its so- ' Soviet Union, .as an American guage. The result was that I had beliefs. America derives much tion. correspondent in the years when no difficulties whatsoever with of its strength and vitality from Many J e W s are now con- lution affects all t h o s e conthere was no American Em- the passport and custom author- being a pluralistic society. What vinced that/black criminals are cerned with p e r p e t u a t i n g a bassy in the Soviet Union to pro- ities, ' while he had a terrible better" way can a young Jew being coddled and the police Judaic heritage in a free sotect me as an American citizen. time with them. They examined meet the demands of this so- restricted. They want s o c i a l ciety. in detail, every piece of luggage ciety than with a firm under- justice/for all — but they also' T o u g h e r law enforcement So.I .decided to take a_risk he had. standing and love for his' Jew- ; desire a community where peo- may soon come, many, observagain now. ple/will not be victimized be- ers b e l i e v e . It may lead to I was determined to wait for ishness. • 'Discussions . The Jewish Day School sys- cause of their color'— white or wholesale police round-ups of — -The—risk - turned out to be him until the examination of his Negro-extremists w|dguerrilla_ worthwhile. During the three luggage was over, but the Soviet tern fosters and nurtures this -black. weeks of my stay in the Soviet men in uniform insisted that I love by building it upon a foun-'/ Rabbi Arthur Bogner, who of- reprisals. If security is obtained ' ••' - / ficiatcd at the Kanter funeral at the e x p e n s e of justice, an Union I met with. at least 200 should not wait for him. .They -dation of knowledge. Joseph "A. Singer, 'MB, said, "we have reason to be bit- apartheid A m e r i c a n police •--JewsrThey were of various pro- ordered the taxi driver who . Captain USAF Offutt AFB ter. The authorities of this city state may emerge, they fear. > fessions and of various ages. took my valise into his cab to There were among them uni- drive off at once. He did so, versity students, writers, hold- without a murmur of protest, ers of government positions, of- despite the fact that he was exfice workers; factory workers, pecting the other American to cultural workers^ — men and be his passenger also, since women. Also religious Jews and both of us were assigned to the On the last leg of the journey, he had to fly By LYNNE IANNIELLO even Jews who insisted on con- same hotel. erev Yont Kippur. Three of the four newsmen ; Abie Nathan is a Persian-born Israel), the I felt a little disturbed over versing with me in Hebrew. who accompanied him were also Jewish. of a Tel Aviv restaurant that special"We consulted with rabbis," he said, "and.:. I succeeded in discussing the the fate of my Jewish com- proprietor izes in Italian food, and an art gallery that prothey told us it was all right to go ahead since ., Soviet stand on Israel with high patriot. I did not know his name. motes Israeli painters. .we were on a life-saving mission. They also said' ' officials. I s r a e l is an "ugly Upon reaching the h o t e l , I Nathan, 41, has beep an Israeli citizen since that on Yom Kippur in Biafra it would be easy word"today in the Soviet Union, waited at the registration desk 194S when he went to that country as a volunto fast." ' « '• ' which people seek to avoid even for him for about an hour. He 4eer in Israel's air force. - ." . While he fasted, he watched thousands of in private- conversations—and did not appear. This gave me a In 1966 and 1967, Nathan piloted Ms own Biafrans eat. was given revealing informa- restless night. However, I saw plane to Egypt in an attempt to convince offihim the next morning in the "It was wonderful to see children eatingtion. " restaurant. He was miserable, cials there of Israel's desire for peace. "Arabs black, starving children licking bowls which had I naturally d i s c u s s e d with and wished he had not spoken and Jews have* no cofalce," he said, "they have held Kokeach kosher soup." . , Soviet spokesmen1 the question to the passport examiners in to live together." • He talks with deep respect of Dr, Herman of anti-Semitism in the Soviet Russian. , This year he read with increasing alarm of Middlekoop, a Dutchman who has worked in the Union, discrimination against spiralling death toll of starving Biafrans Biafra area for more than a decade. MiddleThey wanted to, know. from the caught in the Nigerian civil war. koop's report on the situation was cabled to the where he knew Russian) and . . " • . • Doing Something United Nations Secretary General last month. were especially interested to "Everybody talked a b o u t how terrible it This was its text: , know whether he had dnjr relaThe Facto tives inrRussia, When he an- was," he said. "It reminded me of a man in Is"Estimated deaths from starvation in month . swered that he had, and that rael who died, leaving hisjwife and 11 children of July, 6,000 per day; August, 10,000 per day;'.;. the entire purpose of his trip destitute. Everyone said what a shame, but no10 YEARS AGO September, 12,000 per day. Present situation was to visit his relatives, they body did anything. I adopted the children." Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saferstein insisted on getting fromjhirothe holds o r decreasing slightly with present level, Nathan made his first trip to Biafra on. his announced the birth of a son, n a m e s and addresses of the own with food he had purchased himself. The of relief flights. ... ..'.-' Mark David . . .Joseph Erman relatives, and asked him quite a second' trip was sponsored by the government However, unless Immediate ceasefire, month ' celebrated his Bar Mitzvah. and the people of Israel, organized through Moof December could see deattt rate of 25,000 per lot of questions. gen David Adom—the Israel Red Cross. The day. Carbohydrates likely to be exhausted in 15 YEARS AGO They were even more rude third trip, last month, was sponsored by the next seven weeks and Biafra will be completely Mr. and Mrs. Nate Cooper to him when they noticed that B'nai B'rith Foundation. without food. Acute mass starvation unavoidable announced the birth of a daugh- his passport earned visas show* . .< Answer lies with end of war." . Why, he was asked? ter, Malinda Rae. ing that he had been in Israel— "Because I am a Jew," he said, "and Jews . But-with no sign of the end of the war, Abie something which they made no have to cry out and protest attempts to extermiZOYEARSAGO Nathan is planning still another trip to Biafra. ' Harriet Rothkop and Dr, Philip fuss about when they saw Is* nate people anywhere. I am an Israeli and Is"I have gone three times," he said. "Think of ' Starr announced their engage- raeli entrance and exit visas in raelis know what it is to be sarronnded. And— it, Just three trips and less people have died." my p a s s port, apparently: beam a human being,' Every Individual must . . . . . , I am a human being. Between flights ho has appeared on radio _ _ "~ cause my—passport^-indieated—-want to do something for Ma feUaw man, mxiat " a s been the sub• believe he can, and must go out and do it. Beva B~ern s t e i n and Myer that I was a professional jour; ' Nathan tamed about tho B'nai B'rith flight Rosenbaunl announced their/en^' naUst. "If I can arouse others/to do (something, then with obvious satisfaction—and humor. I am happy,1'he said.:" . ' (To Be Continued)

Mission to Rossi®

The World of Abie Nathan

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THE JEWISH

Friday, December 13, 1008

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PRESS

I Write as I Please

Politics vs. Economics these Arab workmen pass a suitBy Carl Alpcrt Haifa—Whatever may be the able security check, inasmuch as precise legal and political status they will have practically free of the West Bank and the techni- access to Israel. cal bond between the so-called Another problem is a moral occupied territories and Israel, one, and a great national discusthere is ' i t t l f ' : i .. ..•nninm" sion has, already started, revolvdoubt that ecoing around this issue. nomic facts are One of the principles of the creating a close Zionist movement is the dignity a n d significant of labor. Jews should be ready relationship. The to perform all functions in their latest ttep in this state, and their vocational stratp r o c e s s is the ification.should be that of a nor1 e g a 1 i zation of mal people. However, if the unemployment in skilled and laboring tasks are I s r a e l of West to be taken over little by little Bank Arabs. by the Arabs, the latter will beLabor Shortage come "tlie Hewers of wood and., Alpert the drawers of water", while the The great economic upsurge in Israel in the Jews will become a nation of last year and a half has brought white collar workers, managers " in its wake a serious shortage and bosses. This Is contrary to of labor, Into this vacuum have the spirit In which the state of drifted an estimated 4,000 Arabs Israel was-created. who, until the Six-Day War, lived .....: There are also economic probunder the flag of Jordan. The lems. The present wage rate in need will grow in the months Israel is about three-times that' ahead. There is an anticipated which the Arabs had been reshortage of almost 4,000 labor- ceiving back home. Israeli coners to work the winter vegeta- science will not permit payment ble, crop, and an even larger _of less than the going rate—not number will be lacking for the to speak of the employment probgroves when the citrus season lem which could be created from 'gets into full swing, ,The West operation of the economic axiom Bank Arabs constitute a readily that cheap labor replaces more available labor force to meet costly .labor. So long as the these needs. ,-• s h o r t a g e of hands continues ; there is no immediate danger Problems •-'• There are many problems in- that Jews will be thrown out of volved; none of them insoluble. • work by Arab competition. One is the matter of defense. .Indeed, the real competition There is no question but that the would be primarily between Isauthorities must see to it that all rael's Arabs, who have in the

past twenty years raised their standard of living, and the new Arabs who find that their muscles and their working hands command high wages in Israel. Black Market Until now the West Bank Arabs have been brought over by black market contractors who loaded them up on trucks and provided work gangs for Israel's employers. Wages, working conditions and human relationships were obviously not of the best under these circumstances. The traffic was also illegal, but in view of the fact that it was meeting a need, the Israel Government closed its eye to it. • Now the whole thing moves into the open, under strict controls o r the Ministry of Labor. Employment offices are being opened in Jenin, Nablus, Tulkarm, Kalkilya, Ramallah, Bethlehem and Hebron. The rights and dignity of the Arabs will be protected, no less than the security and the interests of Israel. If this kind of labor traffic continues for any length of time, and if the relations are maintained on a high and decent level, then the entire West Bank will become economically united to Israel in a manner which will defy and put to nought all the objections of the Arab politicians, nationalists and terrorists. Political reality will grow out of economic facts. And this Is an added reason for keeping Israel's economy strong and flourishing.

Sidelines By Mickey Gerelick

"Will you please, help us find our daughter?"' These were the opening words of a letter I received this week, and I haven't been able to push it frdm my mind since. •- Written by Norman and Ruth Ernstein of Redlands, California, the letter went on to say, "Our daughter, Elizabeth, was just two months short of her 15th birthday when she vanished without a trace last March 18." As I read the words, I was the University of California at struck, by .the eerie realization Berkeley, a center of student that the letter reached me just radicalism. He reported that the two months 'before the 15th Union sponsored a Yom Kippur birthday of my own daughter. meeting at which speakers in- There was a further coincidence cluded Bobby Seale of the Black in how closely the physical dePanthers and Paul Jacobs of scription of Elizabeth Ernstein the Peace and Freedom Party. matched that of my child: Brown Mr. Horn cited three factors hair, brown eyes, 5 feet 5 inches in the Berkeley effort: "Are we tall, 105 pounds. How completeinfluencing the blacks? Are the ly I was identifying with these blacks Influencing the Jews? parents, Arc we conveying to this dlfflThe Jetler continued: "She cult-to-reach, Jewish audience a Jewish alternative acceptable to was last seen .walking h o m e them emotionally and intellec- from school along a lonely treetually?" " :"•"• lined street amid the orange He called the Zionist effort at groves of suburban Redlands. Berkeley too new for clear-out In her arms she carried a blue answers but asserted there had notebook and a red algebra textalready been some positive de- book. She never arrived home. velopments. He reported some "Since then, law enforcement of the Berkeley Black Panther agencies, family members and leadership had "omitted state- friends have spent countless ments relating to Israel" in re- hours (racking down hundreds cent pronouncements and that of leads, but to no avail. Seemthe Peace and Freedom Party ingly, Liz disappeared like a passed a pro-Israel resolution— breath of air on a winter's day." ''very u n u s u a 1 for Peace and I couldn't help making a quick Freedom parties" — at its last phone call home; My daughter, convention. thank God, had arrived home Programs ifrom school. How grateAt Maryland University, the •^safely emphasis is on working with ful I was for something that fraternity groups which have I had always taken for granted agreed "to nave bi-monthly fire- —that a child comes home after side chats on Israel, publicize school. our Israel programs on the camThe Ernsteins are appealing pus and promote attendence to nationwide for help in locating major meetings on Israel," Mr? their daughter. Neither parent I f o t i has rested since that first long At Harvard and Brandeis, the night when their daughter failed program has created intellectu- to come home. al forums where faculty and "I can face the daytime betstudents can come together to jcr than the night," wrote Mrs. Ernstein, a.. psyihlalrle .joetal and difficult problems. On those worker. "At night I find myself campuses, he explained, "our saying.: 'Is she safe? Is she thrust is towards the intellec- warm? Is she fed? And finally, tual community." is she alive?1" . . He - also indicated that, the campus representatives work in cooperation with existing Jewish youth agencies and often' have close relations with Hillel Published weekly on Friday beFoundations. ginning the last week In August In summary, he said, the pro- through second week in July by gram recognizes that each cam- Jewish Federation of Omaha. pus has its own "hang-up" and--,.., Second Closi Poilooo Paid at Omaha, Nenr. ''we • are trying our hardest *ISV-.'-'-J •.•"-1- Annual Subscription K.00, - « . Adverllilna Rate* on Application. be where the action Is on each Publication Office: 101 No. 20th street, Omaha, Uibr. 48102. Phont 342-13M, campus where we are repre~™ ~ Mrs. Robert GerellckrEditor

New Zionist Aimed At Hostile College Youth : . By Ben Gallob : Student Zionist representatives on some American campuses have reported that they are cooperating with black and white radical student groups because they consider this essential in reaching students who are either" indifferent or hostile to Zionism and Israel, according to the American Z i o n i s t Youth Foundation. The AZYF has organized the campus effort as one of a number of expanded y o u t h pro' grams, both in the United States and Israel. There are now same 40 such student -representatives on - as' many campuses in the ; United States and Canada. The basic assignment on campus is

to a s s u r e a "positive Israel;, presence" and to conduct.a variety of Israeli programs, . New Left The new approach to solution of an admittedly growing problem of Jewish student alienation is based on. acceptance of "things as they are" on each campus, including the problem that the Jewish community and Israel are considered part of the "establishment" widely rejected by some of the best of Jewish college youth. Zalman Atnit, the student representative at McGlll University, reported at a recent seminar that a large segment of the New Left at that school is Jewish. He reported also that the 1967 SixDay War had polarized campus sentiment. Before the war, he reports, the New Left as a group was pro-Israel. After the war, which for many students erased The school of Shammai de- Israel's image as the underdog, clared that eight candles should there was a g r a d u a 1 shift of be lit on the first night of Cha- support to. the Arabs. Sherman nukah and one less on each suc- Teichmann, the University of ceeding evening. Chicago student representative, reported that Zionism, as it was' According to the Talmud, it understood by both Jewish and is proper to display Chanukah non-Jewish students there, was lamps outside of buildings. The regarded as "parochial!" and • owner of the lamp incurs no "provincial." He reported he legal responsibilities if damage was working with and through is caused thereby, for he is ful- radical student*channels. , Uninformed filling a religious precept. The seminar • discussion indiThe miracle of the cruse, of cated that the campus commun- oil which lasted for eight days ity, in general, was not aware' is not the only reason why we of the ultimate Arab hope of decelebrate Chanukah for eight stroying Israel. It was argued - days. The Midrash tells us that that the AZYF campus program should aim to make the when the Judeans defeated the campus understand Greeks and reentered the.Tem- that Arabcommunity goal, rather than to ple they found eight iron spears, try to educate campus groups and thereupon kindled t h e i r about such specifics as the islights on these eight spears. sues involved in interpretations --. . »•*... of the Security Council's Middle Some authorities believe that East resolution of Nov. 22,1067. the Dreydel was used by our In evaluating the seminar reJudean ancestors as far back sults, Phillip Horn, director of as Maccabaean times. It is said AZYF, said that the mandate that when the Greek offcers , made clear to all of the student "Would a r r i v e to;investigate representatives was "to attempt; Jews who had assembled to to communicate with'audiences study the Torah, the Jews would as yet unreached by the cstabproceed."to spin their dreldlach rlished Jewish community." in order not to divulge that they . J J in line with the goal, he cited

Chanukah Oddities •

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the Union of Jewish Students at

The Jewish Press

Mr. Ernstein is a chemical engineer at Lockheed in Redlands. He and his wife -have posted' a $5,000 reward for information that will solve the mystery of their daughter's disappearance; They vow: "We will not rest until we know." Elizabeth is-one of five Erristein children. The family lost one of these, a son, to polio in 1952. "This, the second tragedy in our lives, is even greater because of the uncertainty," the desperate father said. "I can ac.cept anything, even the worst, Jnit I must know." The letter from the Ernsteins concluded, "We are begging you to help us find an answer to our torment—to help us end the long nightmare of these past eight months—by releasing our story/ and Liz's picture in your newspaper. The Lord willing, some- : one fn- your area may. have seen her. Please, help us." ,_. It is, I suppose, highly unlike-1 ly that readers, of the _Jewishj_ Press would have any information about this little girl from California. From an editor's . t. point of view, this story would, ordinarily not "have been used. But I couldn't discard it. : My child, thank God, was . safely at home. I couldn't close* my ears to the pleas of these anguished p a r e n t s for the chance, however remote, to find theirs. .;..-•-. Elizabeth's picture can be found,on the front page of this paper. Anyone having ,any information about her is'asked to contact this newspaper or Capt. Charles Callahan, San Bernar-... dino County Sheriff's Office, San Bernardino, California; phone (714) 889-0111. <v Wtih so many people in the world, the odds are certainly against the chance of a Jewish Press reader' knowing the whereabouts of this little girl. But as we prepare to celebrate the Chanukah holiday, I can't help" thinking the odds : were against the Maccabees too, and they came through with a miraculous victory. As we light the Chanukah candles in our house Sunday evening, I'll be praying for some light to be brought to the darkened lives of the Ernstein family in Redlands, California. Perhaps one of you.will provide the light which will lead them to the return Of their child. What a Chanukah present that would b e i ^ f — * - ' ; ; It could happen that way. I

Tage Six

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, December U3, 1968

Activities

The Jewish Quiz Box

Candlelighting: 4:35 p.m.

QUESTION: Why is there no special festive meal associated , with Hattukah as there is with other holidays?

| Beth Israel \ \ Temple Israel | p Beth El SERVICES Friday: Traditional F r i d a y evening "service (Kobolas Shabbos): 4:30 p.m. , Rajjbi Isaac Nudoff, Cantor •JacobXefkowitz and the Choir . will conduct the late Friday Evening Family Service at 8:15 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service. Saturday: " Morning Service: 8:45 ajn. .5 Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Cantor's class in Torah ReadIng will meet 45 minutes before Mincha. * Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 4 pan., followed at 4:30 pjn. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. ~ Siutday:

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Morning Service at 9 a m . followed by breakfast'and Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the Fathers." Dally: Services at 7 ajm. and 4:30 BAR MTTZVAH The Bar, Mitzvah of MARC ALAN BERNSTEIN, son of Mr. and Mm. Sandor Bensieia, will be observed at the service Saturday, December 14, at 8:45 a.m. * * * YOUTH GROUP K a d i m a b SYO will hold a Shabbaton the weekend of December 13-15. ADULT EDUCATION The sixth' lecture in the current Institute of Adult Studies will be held Monday, December 16, at 8 p.m. in the synagogue social baU. "A Definition of Judaism: Its Nature and Character" will be discussed by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. At 8:45 pjn. following Rabbi Nadoff 3 remarks, an open discussion and social hour will be held.. The lecture series i s open to all interested members of the community.

SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.nx u Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Following the services Rabbi. Brooks will lead a discussion based upon presentation of a special film "What 01 Tomorrow?" The film presentation and discussionTwill be held in the social hall where a Coffee Hour will also be held. Saturday: 11 sun. • • » BAR M1TZVAU The Bar Mitzvah of BJON FARBER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ajon Farter, will be celebrated at the service Saturday, December 14, at 11 ajn. • • • MEN'S CLUB The Men's Club Brunch will be held Sunday, December 15,' at 10 a.m. at the Temple. Guest speaker will be Dr. Joseph Sostonik, president of the University of Nebraska Lincoln campuses. Guests are invited to attend. • * • SISTERHOOD STUDY GROUP The Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will be held at the Temple Wednesday, December 18, at 10:30 a m

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B'nai Jacob I Adas Yesfiuron |

SERVICES Friday: 4:30 pan. Saturday: . Morning Service: 8:45 a j n . ' ' Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 pan.** Sunday: Morning Service: 7 ajn. DailyServices at 6:30 ajn. and 4:30 p.m.

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SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir, will conduct the musical service.", Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m.'' - ' Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9am. Dally: Services at 7a.m. and 7 pjn. • * BAR M1TZVAIIS L A R R Y KELBERG, son of Air. and Mrs. Frank Kelberg, will observe his Bar Mitzvah at the'services Friday evening and Saturday morning December 13 and 14. -

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YOUTH GROUP USV will hold a carnival Sunday, December 15, from 1 to 4 pjn. in Ihe synagogue social halL Plan include 18 different fun booths in addition to refreshment offerings. The community is .invited to attend. .."-r A community is too heavy for anyone to carry alone . . . Deuteronomy

ANSWER: The Talmud contrasts the objectives of the observance of Hanukah with that of P.urim. Purim is classified as "days of feasting and gladness" while Hanukah is classified as "days of praise and thanksgiving." . The commentators explain that the difference between Hanukah and Purim in this respect lies in the nature ol what was at stake in the crisis and what was saved in the victory. In the episode pf Purim, the bodily existence of the Jewish population was at stake because Hainan had ordered their extermination bodily. Therefore, the festival is enjoyed in the bodily pleasure of eating .and drinking'. In the episode which brought about Hanukah, the spiritual existence ° ' the Jewish people was at stake since Antiochus had forbidden them to observe certain basic Jewish rites and the Hellenistic form of paganism was sweeping tha* country. Thus, the victory of the spirit is celebrated in matters of the spirit—by offering praise and thanksgiving to the Almighty.

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AND GOWNE SHOP * "~ • OMAHA-S ONE STOP %VEDDING SHOP • Attendant* Dresses • Hridal Oon hi »Ca*W : • Napkins •Attendant* Dre&scg •MlnU-Nuts. • Attendant! Cltti • Wedding Rings • Flowera : MTH ASI> UMVENWORTII Open Even I lie J Until 8

THE CONGREGATION OF TEMPLE ISRAEL Welcomes the Community to

A llanukah Presentation of HANDEL'S

Judas Maeenbens at

Beth H

Sabbath Worship

NURSERY SCHOOL Second Semester Starts January 20, 1968 REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN Coll Mrs. AM** Pester, 393-2320 Mr*. Marvin Lamm, 393-7459

Friday, December 20, 8; 15 P.M. . •••,

. Augmented Adult Choir Combined Religious School Cnoirt Outstanding Soloists Mulled Dir»e(»r: CintorUmnfrti f. KuHn*r ~ Ncrtttw: R.bb! Sifln./H. Br«W '

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, December f-< i!)C8 uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!1 •J

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman recently visited with their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Schwartz, Wendy and Alan of Manitowoc, Wisconsin. A family Chaxuikah celebration will be held Sunday, December IS at 4 3 0 pjn. in the Tifereth Israel.Social HalL Participating in the program Which will welcome the holiday will be students of the hebrew classes and members of USY. The program will include skits, community singing, latkes-and candlelighting. Mrs. Charles Sherman to in

BBYO Convention Chairmen Named Roxy Pappenhelmer and Dick Lerner, overall-chairmen for the BBYO Regional Winter Convention, have announced the following committee beads'for the ' meeting which will be held in Omaha December 25-30: Debbie Simon, Jeff Mellen, social; Sharon Miller, Jeff Garetz, seminars; Kerry Tepperman, Howard Epstein, dance; Julie Taren, Joan Faier, religious; Marline Flatowitz, Steve Polikov, r e g i s t r a t i o n ; Pam Greenberg, Lee Sloan, housing; Michelle Rothkop, Ronnie Epetein, meals; Laurie Smeerin, Jeff Taxman, contests; Benne'tt .^Greenspan, Bob Aronson, rides; Jody Rice, Gary Rillrin, athletics; Michelle Halpcrin, publicity; Alan Charney, treasurer; Barb Blank, secretary. Theme of the c o n v e n t i o n which will be evident throughout the various convention activities is, "The Longest Jour" ney Inward." r

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zwerling of Los Angeles, California, announce the birth of a daughter, l i s a Judith, born November », 1968. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Al Zwerling, Phoenix, Arizona and Mrs. Lester Meyer, Omaha and Los Angeles. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zwerling, Phoenix and Mrs. Rita Harrison, New York City. Captain and Mrs. Allen R. Glide announce the birth of a son, Todd Adler, born December 9, 1968. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler, Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glick, Pittsburgh, Pa. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Helen Sklar and Mrs.. Mrs. Morris Adler.

MONALISA House of Glamour I I I - No. COfh

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MISS CAl, Rtc.pflormt MISSJ£RRrJlIOJ{

charge of supper arrangements, assisted by < Mmes. Eli Evnen, Martin Schv/artzman, L o u i s Schwartzman and Gerald Grant. The community is invited to attend. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrsv Walter Weill were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weill and twin sons, David and John of Bayside Long Island, New York. The University of Nebraska debate team participated in the last tournament of the semester held at Iowa State University, Dec. W, 1958. Senior Debaters included Ken Wald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wald. The Temple Youth Group of the South Street Temple will conduct services, Friday, December 13 at 8 pjn. An Oneg Shsbbst will follow services.

Miss Janet Itandleman

Handleman-Alloy Engagement Told

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Handleman announce the e n g a g e m e n t of their daughter, Janet Lynn, to William Ronald Alloy, son of Tifereth Israel Jr. Congrega- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alloy. tion services will be' held SatThe bride-elect is a sophourday, Dec. 14 at 10:45 a.m. Kid- more at the University of Nedush will, be tendered by Mrs. braska where she is a member Stanley Sender... of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. The Temple Youth Group will Her fiance is a senior at the hold a bake sale, Sunday, p e c . University of Nebraska and is 15 in the Temple Vestry Rooms affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu f o l l o w i n g Religious School Fraternity. classes. No wedding'date has been set.

Car tpms Notes FEDERAL GRANT Russell Kaplan bas received a grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to do a gerontologies! study of migration patterns for his thesis at the University of Iowa in Iowa City.

Jewish Education as a music teacher for Congregation B'nai Emunah in suburban Skokie. A music major at Northwestern University, Mark will be working with 1,100 students at B'nai Emunah, the largest Talmud Torah in the Chicago area.

ELECTED Lisa Shapiro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Shapiro, has been elected president of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority at Northwestern University where she is a junior in the Medill School of Journalism.

SIGMA DELTA TAU NEBRASKA U Janet Trachtenbarg has been named among the 20 semi-finalists for the University of Nebraska 10 best dressed coeds. Marsha Kominsky has been elected treasurer of Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Honorary. : . . . . ' Marlene Petak has b e e n named a candidate for Ideal Nebraska Coed.

MUSIC POSITION Mark Zalkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zalkin, has. been employed by the Chicago Board of

Sevea

Organization $

-i Editor's Note: This column of Lincoln Jewish news has been added to the Omaha Jewish Press in an effort to serve the Lincoln Jewish Community. The column is being coordinated in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo (EStelle), Rosenberg. Those with news for the column should contact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813. • « • * T h e Tegular monthly Hadastah meeting will be held Tuesday, December 17 at 1 p.m. at (he Tifereth Israel social hall. A panel of college students, will discuss "Our Youth on Campus." Steve Wald will serve as moderator. Panel participants will include Nancy Chesnin, Miriam Allen and Linda Grant Mrs. Hyman Briefer and her' committee are in charge of the dessert-luncheon arrangements.

Pago

MIZRACHI WOMEN December 17, at the home of. The Kallah Franklin Chapter Mrs. Howard Vann, 2613 South' of Mizrachi will hold their an- 95th. nual Chanuka luncheon WednesFollowing the 1 p.m. dessert day, December 18, at 12:JL5 p.m. luncheon, Mrs. Marian Laas, a at the Jewish Community Cen- member of the staff of School ter. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will be District 66, will discuss "The the guest speaker. Pre-School and E l e m e n t a r y The meeting will be the cul- School Child." mination of Mizrachi's "Mother In Israel" 1968 campaign, The IIADASSAH ..'.....-_: -. MoUier-In-Israel project enables A board meeting will be held women to demonstrate a person- Monday, December 16, at 9:30 al .commitment to, help Israel's •z.m. at the home of Mrs. David. children. The contribution of $54 K a t z m a n , 2028 South 85th per year symbolically adopts a Avenue. All board members are', child, offering him a new hope urged to attend. and brighter future. In addition to receiving a SENIOR CITIZENS lovely charm to be worn with In observance of Chanukah, pride, each Mother In Israel of 1968 will be entered in a draw- hot latkes will be served with ing for a free trip to Israel. The the regular lunch on Monday, current campaign ends Decem- December 16, at 12 noon at the Jewish Community Center. All ber 31. members are urged to attend, Women interested in further and to bring a friend. : information or wishing to make In charge of luncheon arluncheon reservations should call Mmes. Abe Bear, 558-1945; rangements are Mini Cutler,., M. Franklin, 551-8366 or J. Lef- .Rose Kuklin, Bessie Behn, Riva Klaiman and Ann Dandy. kowitz, 556-3694. JEWISH WAR VETERANS The Epstein-Morgan Post JWV will hold a fund-raising "Latke Party" Wednesday, December 18, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. • "Miss JWV" will be named from young lady contestants between the ages of 6 and 11. Those wishing to enter the contest are asked to call 553-6605 after tf p.m. " ' .. . » Door prizes will be awarded. Tickets will be available at the door. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The first meeting of the current Study Group series on "Children and Y o u t h in Today's World" will be held Tuesday,

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Open House at Dr. SherHome The community is invited to an "Open House" at the Dr." Phillip Sher Home for the Aged, Sunday, December 15, from 2 to 5pm Visitors will be shown the newly completed Beauty Shop. The very latest equipment has been installed in the two operator shop, with all the usual services offered including permanents, manicures, etc. David Orkow, director of the Home, expressed the hope that many visitors will take advantage of the opportunity to see this new addition to the Home. Refreshments will be served.

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Best wishesjiijii CAD A A FOR

«-=; ==i

HAPPY CHANUKAH

Youth AZA 100 Recently elected officers include Bob Handleman, president; Alan Mayper, Howard Hochster, Mike Sellz, Bruce Gilinsky, vice-presidents; Jeff Mellen, treasurer; Jeff Taxman, Keith Tepperman, pledgemasters; Rick Roffman, secretary; Bob Aronson, chaplain. A special open meeting will be held Sunday, December. 15, at. 1:30 p.m. at J.C.C. Guest speaker will be Dennis Jackson, director , of Operation Bridge, who will discuss "The Dangers of Drugs." All interested members of the community are invited to attend.

Passport to the real thing Bewaro of domestic imitations. No substitute for crisp, delicious • variety prepared from a century-old recipe brought over from England by Haddon Salt, himself. American and British currency cheerfully accepted.

James: Lv Lipsey has" been elected president of the Boys' Clubs of Omaha Board of Governors. He was a founding member of,the Boys' Clubs of Omaha board and previously served as vice-president." Among the participants in the recent Omaha Civic Ballet production of "The Nutcracker" were Beth K a p l a n , Saragail katzman, Kathy. Sperling, Ann Yaffe and Marisa Ortega. They are the children of Messrs. and Mmes. Yale Kaplan, Dan Kateman, Sherman Sperling, Irvin Yaffe and Mrs. Phil Ortega. .

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Page Eight

THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, December IS, 10GS

Center Sports By Charles Arnold For More Information Call the Athletic Office, S12-1S0G 5311 AND 6TH GRADE BASKETBALL LEAGUE I-Gc-V8i and Mayfair Textile, both undefeated so far, were victorious last Sunday, setting the stage for their meeting this Week. I-Go-Van trounced H. A. Wolf 32 to 11. H. A. Wolf never got started as Barry Summer drib? bled circles around them for I-Go-Van, leading' all scorers with 13 points. Tretiak's made- a fighting comeback in the fourth quarter, but Mayfair Textile held on to win 20 to 14. Gary Epstein led Tretiak's with 8 points. Jeff ::.Brookstein led Mayfair Textile with 9 points. GAMES, SUNDAY, DEC. 15 1:45 p.m.—H. A. Wolf vs. Tre,, tiak's . 2:30 p.m.—Mayfair Textile vs. I-Go-Van

Jewish Community Center Children's Winter Vacation

December 23 to January 3 for Boys and Girls in Kindergarten Through 6th Grade Plans Include • TRIP TO LINCOLN

• TOUR TO. PLACES OF INTEREST

• BIG AFTERNOON AT THE MOVIES • ROLLER SKATING DERBY

• CARNIVAL

•CHILDREN'S MUSICAL

• I C E SKATING AT AK-SAR-BEN •ARTS

'• GYM EVENTS

RAYIM fg. ft. pts. Waldbaum 1 0 2 7TH AND 8TH GRADE 2 0 4 BASKETBALL LEAGUE ;„'.•. Marantz Blumkin 0 0 0 Ross' Red Hanger and Leveni- Epstein . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 8 son Pest Control managed to Nogg 7 2 16 stay on top the league. Alloy 1 1 3 National Carpet put 'up a Wolfson .........f 2 0 4 good battle against Ross Red Hanger, but their fourth quar17 3 37 ter surge wasn't enough to Jg. fk pts. overcome the deficit. Rocky AZA 100 Lipsman was the leading scorer Rosen /4 0 8 for Ross with 16 points. How- Hochster . . . . . . . . . 1 0 2 ard Kutler was the leading scor- Slosburg . . 0 0 0 er for National Carpet with 10 Lerner 1 0 2 points. Krasne 2 0 4 Levenson had no trouble de- Rosenstock 1 0 2 feating H. Z. Vending with 14 Suvalsky 1 0 . 2 points. Tom Lincoln and Mark 10 0 20 Ruben combined for 25 points for Levenson Pest Control. . GAMES SUNDAY, DEC. 15 GAMES, SUNDAY, DEC. 15 11:00 a.m.—AZA 100 vs. AZA 1 3:15 pjn.—National Carpet vs. 12:00 pjn.—Rayim vs. Chaim - H . Z . Vending . . Weizmann 4:00 p.m.—Ross Red H a n g e r Shop vs. Levenson YOUTH COUNCIL "B" Pest Control BASKETBALL LEAGUE

. YOUTH COUNCIL "A" BASKETBALL LEAGUE

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Chaim Weizmann,. scoring 25 points in the second half, defeated AZA 1 42 to 25. Steve Nepomnick was Chaim Weizmann's leading scorer with 13 points. Steve Feldman had 10 points for AZA 1. Chaim Weizmann fg." ft. pts. Nepomnick 6 1 13 Ruback 1 0 2 Bernstein . . . . . . . . . 3 2 8 Canfield . . . . . . . . . . 2 .1 5 Crounse 4 0 8 Greenstone .,3 0 • 6

,

•CRAFTS

RAYIM fg. ft. pts. Lincoln 0 0 0 Muskin 0 0 0 Cipinko 5 0 10 Malashock , ..3 0 6 Blumkin 1 0. 2 Sanford 0 . 0 0 Jacobson 6 0 12 Belmont , . . . 2 1 . ,5 Parsow ; . . . . . . , . . , 1 " 0 2 ....-, 18 I 37 AZA 100 fg.' ft. pts. Ratner 1 0 2 Hochster . . . . . . : . . 0 1 1 Beber 0 0 0 Brophy ,.,'4 0 8 Barron 0 0 0 Livingston . . . . . . . . 1 4 6 Rips 1 0 2

7 5 19 GAMES SUNDAY, DEC. 15 9:00 am.—AZA 100 vs. AZA 1 10:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. Chaim Weizmann .

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'The Center Health' Club invites you to gain the benefits of physical fitness the "fun" way. Through pleasant exercise and conditioning in a congenial atmosphere. This modernly-equipped, 4*pertly staffed Health Club enables, you to stay "in the pink" with a minimum of time, effort and expehse. ' THE CENTER HEALTH CLUB 101 North 20th Street ' Omaha, Nebraska 68102 ( ) I desire further information about the Center Health Club., ( ) I desire to become a member of the Center Health Club. Name-.. Address Date

include wall to wall paneling with increased shelf and demonstration area space; new wall display boards and new chair* and tables. The Cougell Library Nature Center is one of thirty buildings at the Esther K. Newman Camp, providing summer activities for children, and' year around uso by groups arid organizations. Registrations for the 1969 summer season are now being accepted by the Esther K. Newman Camp office at the JCC. .

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Camp Nature Center Improved

New features have been added to the/Library Nature Center at the Esther K. Newman Camp which will be enjoyed by campers during the 19C9 sum- . VARSITY LEAGUE : Mastercraft Furniture Co., un- mer sessions. The Library Nature Center defeated in preseason play, re> mained that way after the first was constructed in 1967 through a gift by the National Council game of the regular season. Vess Cola, playing their best of Jewish Women, and houses game of the year^fioJar, went the camp library; provides fa-, ahead of Mastercraft in the cilities for nature activities and fourth quarter. Fouls -spoiled also provides additional meettheir sights for an upset. Mas- ing and classroom space. tercraft had 7 points in foul New additions to the facility shots in the last two minutes of the game. Chet Stoler and Al Muskin combined for 33-points for Mastercraft." Jeff Swartz played a steady game at sixth man. Bill Ginsburg, Bob Ginsburg and Sandy Friedman, all scored in double figures for -Vess-Gola. ^_ :

AZA 1 pressed and used a fast break in the second'half, but their momentum came to late as Chaim Weizman won 48 to 33. Larry Josephson led Chaim Weizmann with 13 points. Fred Tichauer was the high scorer for AZA 1 with 14 points. Chaim Weizmann fg. ft. pts. Bob Bernstein . . . . 3 0 6 Trustin 4 0 8 Josephson .5 3 13 Shukert ;... 1 1 3 Bill Bernstein . . . . 3 0 6 _ - • • - • • ••' . - - 1 9 ; 4 : 4 2 Riekes 4 . 0 8 fg. « . Pt«. H. Epstein 1 0 2 .AZA 1 0 R. Epstein 1 0 2 Staenberg . . . . . . . . 0 0 -Margolin— *-" • • w ^ 4 — 0 : 2 •-"-•-—-'.--- ~r 22 4 4 8 Kirshenbaum .....* 1 0 Micklin Lumber ran away 2 from Borsheim's beating them 1 0 AZA 1 fg. ft. pts. Freeman 7 80 to 38. Ted Sanford led all ..3 1 Pitlor 1 0 2 Rifkin 2 scorers' with 23 points. Nate Am1 0 G. Rifkin . . . . . . . . . 4 0 8 Libowski 10 4; 2 B. Rifkin . ; . . . ; . . . 2 1 5 Feldman. '•• ster, Harold Mann and Rich Chasen ...... 0 0 0 Jacobson," scored 12, 18, and 10 25 Kirshenbaum 2 ' 0 4 *' ' . !> 3 points respectively forMicklin. Tichauer . . . . . . . . . 6 2 14. AZA 100, coming off an em- Steve Luttbeg did a good job' of barrassing defeat the week' be- rebounding. Don Fiedler was . •.'••.15 3 3 3 fore, played an inspiring brand high man for Borsheim's with AZA 100, playing without of ball. They went down to de- 15 points.- '' ••• some of their starters, weren't feat however, losing to Rayim, GAMES WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18 much of a contest for Rayim. the league leaders, 37 to 19. San- 7:00 p;m.—Vess Cola vs. MickThey went down to defeat, los- dy Cipinko and Bruce Jacobson ] lin Lumber ing 37 to 20. Steve Nogg had 16 combined for 22 points for Raypoints for Rayim, Steve Rosen im. Brophy had 8 points for 8:00 p.m.—BorsheinVs Jewelry . vs. Mastercraft Furhad 8 points for AZA 100. AZA 100. " xiture :

Alert, active men find it both a business and social necessity to stay in the "pink of condition." Vigorous energy, normal weight, sound wind and healthy circulation pay rich dividends in successful

ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMPERS make frequent visits to the aquarium in the Library Nature Center donated to the camp \>j the National Council of Jewish Women.- Expanded services are planned for the facility for the 1969 camp sessions.

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