December 20, 1968

"&*"MBRISKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Lincoln, Nebraska'""

Vol. XL.V1I—It

Publication Office 101 No. 20th St. Omaha. Neb. 08102. Phone 342-13G0 ,

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, .FRIDAY. DECEMBEB 20, 1 9 6 8 '

nTe

rive New Y o r k (JTA)—The rael and 30 other countries 30th annual National Con- throughout the world. ference of |he United Jewish Mr. Ginsberg said the AmeriAppeal ended a f t e r 3,000 can. J e w i s h community had . delegates re-elected Edward "demonstrated its greatness" by its unprecedented response both Ginsberg of Cleveland as to this year's UJA Emergency g e n e r a l chairman with a Fund drive to aid the people of mandate to conduct a mas- Israel and the regular UJA camsive, nationwide "no limit" paign to aid distressed Jews campaign in 1969 to meet throughout the world. "crucial human needs" in Is- In 19G9, Mr. Ginsberg said, '

"our challenge is Just as great and our response must be as great."

"To the continuing emergency in Israel," he declared, "our answer must be another great Emergency 'Fund. To the ongoing n e e d s at home and abroad, our answer must be another great Regular Campaign.

I know we shall fight as we have fought for 30 years through

Upper left: Aged Jewish woman at on old age home in Morocco supported by-United Jewish Appeal funds. Many old people were"lefthqmeless and. destitute when they left their homes in Arab countries seeking havens In Europe and other countries. U p p e r right: Nj)rth,African refugees hi France are trained for decent Jobs in ORT schools, supported

by UJA. In Israel, JDC/Malbcn extends services for handicapped children. Photo at left shows pre-school deaf child being taught to "hear" at JDCassisted MICIIA school, .

-Dayan Says Soviets Hold Key to Middle East War

the UJA—to save Jewish lives, to build Jewish lives and to build the Jewish future."

Other Needs . Mr. Qinsberg noted that UJA funds are allocated not only to the people of Israel but also to assist Jews victimized by recent upheavals in Eastern Europe.

He said, "the virulent outburst of anti-Semitism in Poland, the flight of 3,000 Libyan Jews to Italy,.the post-June 1967 exodus of about 25,000 Jews from Mo. rocco and Tunisia to Israel and France; were all major events involving hard work to care for many needs."

He stated that through the J o i n t Distribution Committee, UJA: funds must assist more than half of the remaining 20,000 Jews in Poland. In 1967 the Rumanian Government granted JDC permission to resume assistance to the more n e e d y among,the 100,000'Jews in that country. .

'• Mr. Ginsberg told delegates that since the beginning of December, 1968, some 4,000 Czechoslovakia^ Jews have fled,that

Tekoah Rejects r 'Even-Handedness New York (JTA)—Ambassador Yosef Tekoah of Israel rejected the concept of " e v e n haridedness" "*a d v a n c e d last week by former' Govf William W. Scranton as a principle of American policy t o w a r d the Middle East.Addressing the annual dinner of Hadassah, Mr. Tekoah said, "There can be no even-handedness when the choice is between Israel's simple demand for respect of its rights and the attempt by the Arab states to vindicate their own rights while violating I s r a e l . Peace-loving governments cannot remain uncommitted in such a situation," he 6ald, "It is right to'take sides under these circumstances. It is right to strengthen Israel in its struggle for peace. It is right to give no encouragement and no solace to the Arab states in their hostility and extremism," he said. The Ambassador did not mention Gov, Scranton, by name,

Edward Gunsberg country. He said that more than 2,700 of this number had come to the JDC office in Vienna for assistance^ Defense Costs Earlier ' in the conference!

Rabbi Herbert A, Friedman, the UJA's executive vice chairman^ told the delegates that 20 per cent of Israel's gross national product—estimated at $5 billion —will be spent on defense next year. "These crushing defense costs will consume almost the entire income available from Isracli internal revenue," he said, adding that fiscal 1969 defense costs will be 2.5 times as much as in fiscal 1967, when the ArabIsrael war was fought. • Challenge Louis Pincus, Chairman of the Jewish Agency for Israel, tolo} the delegates that "Israel's tax* payers are making incredibly sacrifices just to meet the life or death defense burden. Yet the vast costs of minimal social services for nearly half a million struggling immigrants must still be faced," he said.

Pincus concluded that "the dimensions of Israel's emergency today are larger than they were in June of '67, when you and the other Jews of the free world stood up as never before In our history to tell the people of Is,rael that they arc not alone. Despite the enormity of the problems now confronting us we can face them again—with you. This is the challenge I leave before you.

This approach, he said, proved effective. .:... Nixon Visit . ,•*" Gen. Dayan paid a courtesy call on "Pjesident-elect Nixon.

Emerging > after a. half-hour meeting, he told newsmen he was confident that there would be no diminution of U.S. support for Israel, adding, "Certainly not after this morning's meeting." , • ", He said further that he believed it would be to Israel's advantage if the U.S. improved flnH; Syfig yrifh gfpflt nmniintq nf i t s r relations'-witlr—the—Arab— arms and armaments and are world since the U.S. would then inciting them as well as training be table to exert greater influ. und organizing their forces." He ence over .the militant Arab .warned that "such a Soviet polstates and counter t h e growing . Icy can lead the Arabs, if they Influence of the Soviet Union,1 get the greeh light and promGen. Dayan said he was conised support from the Soviets, vinced that improved Americanto resume the war."

Arab relations could be achieved . Peace . • without altering America's tra. Gen. Dayan said Israel wantditional support of Israel.

- ed "peace in place of the armisThe Israeli Defense Minister tice, agreements" amP'new and was obviously trying to calm, Gen. Moshc Dayan eecure^ borders In place of the fears aroused in some Israeli • old armistice lines." He de- weapons which we cannot pro- circles and among American clared that Israel "has no con- duce and discouraging' the Rus- Jews by a suggestion, by Wilfidence in United Nations peaceliam W. Scranton, that the U.S. keeping forces as a means of in- sians from intervening In the should pursue "a more even, feurfng the rights of navigation area."

SWIMMING, Riflery and Tennis were among the many activities handed policy" in the. region.

Asked in a television interthrough the Straits of Tiran." at the Esther K Newman Camp summer sessions that will be disHe conceded that most Is cussed at (he annual Camp Reunion, Sunday, December 29, at Ho finld the U.S. could prevent view what the U.S. could do to . raelis "didn't exactly like" that 2 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl; Pictured above (left to right) are Debanother war and lay (he ground- assure Middle East peace. Gen. remark. He said, however, that Rhonda Saferstetofrwho will be among work^ for peace by "providing „ -Dayamsald^aryear __, , . . . . and ..... . T i l f "grpater'Wmerican-influence-in^ t i e RipsrEydle^Rlcirand . . . . el-can"—ago-theHftSrtold-theTSoviefc-Un-—EgyptrSyrianand-Iraq-might-be—4he^onrter-«ampcnriittcnding-Hhe-reunion7-AlH«st-«ampers,: not do by Itself — supplying ion "if you go in, we go in."; helpful. '. prospective campers and-their parents are invited to attend. .

New York—"The key to the resumption of war in the Middle East ii in the hands of Soviets," General Moshe Dayan, Defense Minister of the State of Israel, . told more than 3,000 delegates .to the 30th National Conference .Of the United Jewish Appeal.

Gen. Dayan said, "Soviet polIcy-in-the-area is causing us considerable concern. The Soviet policy in the area is causing us considerable concern.

The Soviets are supplying Egypt

Page Two

No Commitment to Israel Shown In New State Department Pamplet '

Friday, December. 20, 1868

TUB JEWISH PRESS

gwssm

Between You and Me

By BORIS SMOLAIt

ism, or territorial conquest by favor Israel. Mr. Nixon's comany state or group," This was mitment was widely publicized left vague. many weeks before the release g r i t s — 2 0 0 , O O o J - b e a r d — w a s busyligbtingJ!yafe_ If American interests In the —appeared: Middle East include a solid comThe State Department said .Jews, stands outside the stream zeit' 'candles, one alter the. othmitment to Israel against Soviet "the purpose of the new series of Jewish life in the S o v i e t er, commemorating the memory Intervention, the pamphlet failed is to assist in identifying the Union of which Moscow is the of dead Jews. He placed the to say so. Israeli leaders have elements of international prob- center. But. the synagogue in candles in rows along a wall Indicated that they have re- lems . . . emphasis is. given not Leningrad, is the largest syna- close to the entrance of the ceived such a commitment But primarily to policy decisions, gogue in the entire USSR sanctuary. Every now and then the Department apparently' for- but to the contest within which The Leningrad S y n a g o g u e a middle-aged Jew rushed in got about it when outlining the decisions must be made." was built under the Czarist re- from the street: latest V.S. policy.

"The Middle East" is a discus- gime when.the city was known "I want to place a candle in Nixon Views Ignored sion guide for professors, teach- as St. Petersburg. Only the rich- memory of my parents!" he adest Jews in the empire were The new pamphlet was pre- ers and group leaders- who dressed himself to the adminispared in October and cleared want to take a new look at the permitted to reside there. Other trator. ' .

Jews,were banned from resifor release on Nov. 1.3, accord- problems looming in that area.

The old Jew took down the ing to a State Department re- As Soviet military and naval dence there. name of the parent, attached a lease. This, of course, was a power masses in that region and The Leningrad Synagogue is note to a c a n d l e , lit it and week after the election. The De- Arab guns fire at. Israel, the not what It was in the years of placed it in the row. The visitor partment was well aware of the State Department has subtly its former glory, when the aris- then dropped, some money into newly-elected President's' views questioned American involve- tocracy of R u s s i a n Jewry a large, locked tin box- marked on tipping the power balance to ment with Israel's survival. played an important role in the with the word "yarzeit" arid Czarist capital in the fight for rushed out without further word.

Jewish rights. A. half century One could see he did not come . ago the symbol of Jewish wealth here to pray, but only to honor and creative Judaism—the Len- the memory of his father or ingrad Synagogue today is a mother, in the ancient Jewish symbol of Jewish decline. tradition.

The gates at the entrance .to 'The income from the "yarl y Mickey Gerefick the synagogue axe wrought-iron zeit" candles, the administrator I like to think of myself as a ence or neglect. But such is the and constitute a.rare piece of told me later, helps to maintain art. They are decorated with tbe synagogue. Other income good parent. NAt least I know case.

Every eight around 10 p.m. heavily gilded Hebrew letters— comes from the Jewish cemeI'm not as bad as some who make the newspaper headlines. that horrible man faces me from and would occupy a prominent tery and from the sale of synaI'm shocked and repulsed by the television .screen with the place in any museum.' Now, how gogue seats. the frequent stories of parental accusing question, "parents, do ever, they hang on b r o k e n , The Youth He outlined the problems of neglect—infants left unattended; yon know where your children rusted hinges and are exposed to the possibility of being reare?"

He absolutely destroys -the Jewish religious community children who have s u f f e r e d moved for scrap iron. in Leningrad and was.gloomy brutal beatings or who have my sense of security.

The truth of the matter is, I Inside the synagogue, you get about the future. "We still have been half-starved by inhuman parents. These things at. least rarely know where all my chil- the, feeling that you are in a a large number of Jews in pur dren are at 10 pjn. every night. great temple of art. High, and community dedicated to Jewish . my children have been spared.

I used to know, before they went richly decorated with religious traditional life, but the young I admit I haven't been a per- away to college, but that hor- inscriptions in golden letters in people are not among them," fect parent and that I don't have rible man-wasn't on TV then. Hebrew stands the Holy Ark. he said with a sigh. perfect children. But I. have What does, be want from me The several thousand seats for At the same, time he extried, and the results haven't nojw? worshippers and the artfully pressed optimism that a good been too bad. We m a d e it Hasn't he heard about youth carved balconies for w o m e n part of the Jewish y o u t h , through all the traumas of in- rebellions, youth demands for give you the impression that though without Jewish educa* fancy, and childhood without too independence, etc. How can you you are in a luxurious opera tion, would continue to maintain many scars. Raising 3 children expect a busy, rebelling, college house. I stood inside the immac- their Jewish identity in their presents the awesome challenge student to check in with mama ulately kept house of worship own way. . of a total of 21 "terrible teen" at 10 each night. Besides, long and felt lost there in the ashes He spoke with tenderness of of its glory. '. distance phone calls every night years. So far we've l i v e d the.younger generation to whom Remnants of Glory through 15 of those years with could get expensive.

Judaism is totally alien but who The synagogue is closed ex- nevertheless acknowledge Jewrelatively few tears. AU in all, The whole thing doesn't make our 3 offspring seem reasonably . sense. In my heart I know I'm cept on Saturdays-and holidays, ish identity. "We feel t h e i r right, but still, that TV "nud- despite the fact that all the hearts when we s*e them, here normal,'healthy and happy.

'That being the case, you'd nick" makes me feel so guijty— seats there are sold out for the in huge numbers on Simchas think I'd be secure in my role like I don't care about my kids. entire year.

Torah," he continued.

Leningrad is a large 'city and as a parent, and until'recently ' Honest Mister, I care—even "Last year, a few of them I was. It's just been in the past if I don't keep tabs on where toe its Jewish" residents l i v e in permitted themselves to shout various s e c t i o n s of the city. . kids are at 10 each night.

I only few months that the question 'Long Live Israel/ during trie has been raised about my sense wish I didn't know where you Some of those who subscribe Simcbas Torah celebration in for synagogue seats work on are at 10 p.m. top. There most of parental responsibility. front of the synagogue. That Saturdays and cannot attend the I keep reminding myself that: be a better way for "a "grown services. Others are too relig- was foolish. They were immedt I've always tried to do the right man to make a living than by In- ious to travel on Saturday. Thus, . ately arrested, since it was the year when our Government — things for my children. I nurse timidating me on television.

The only parents I know that even on Saturdays the number broke off diplomatic relations them when they're sick; nag of worshippers is small,, them when they're healthy and don't get upset by that stupid , It is nut so on the Jewish with Israel," Because of this incident, the make chicken soup oh a regu- question every n i g h t are my holidays. Comes Rosh Hasholar basis. I buy all the right pro- parents. They know where I am nah, Yom K i p p i f r , Passover, crowd oT younger people this ducts to keep their c l o t h e s —at home, getting upset by that Sukkoth, and Simchas Torah, year in front of the synagogue was much smaller. The young"whiter than white" and their stupid question."

Next week children'big and then the synagogue is full. The sters, it was explained to me, teeth "brighter than bright" (or services are conducted by a are mostly students; they fear ' small will all be home for.the vice-versa). Whatever mistakes cantor who also directs a small provocation which may lead to I've made, I never thought I winter school vacation period. chorus of middle-aged Jews. their expulsion from the uni:would be accused of indiffer- In countless homes, mothers will be gritting their teeth and prayThe cantor is not a profes- versity.' Many s e c r e t service ing the 2 weeks pass quickly. sional canton By profession he men mingle with the crowd inBut not me. I'm looking for- is an engineer working in a side and outside of the synaward to all my children being, large Leningrad industrial es- gogue and they include Comhome. There's an extra supply tablishment. Highly respected munist students who later reof Excedriu on the shelf, and by the management, he is re- port to the authorities.

(To be continued.)

I'm prepared to give up the pri- lieved of work on Saturdays and vacy, cars, telephone, food and on Jewish holidays so that he household schedules which seem may perform his cantoral duties to disappear when the brood re- in the synagogue. turns to the nest The synagogue has a "bridal I feel reasbnabTy~s'u"re" that" at'" ToonV —a-special -room -where, least once during the vacation marriages are performed in ac. period all 3 children will accom- cordance with the Jewish tra5 YEARS AGO modate me by spending the eve- dition. It cannot be said that Linda Siref and Ronald SIning at home. On that evening the' number of such marriages ^rrions announced their engageI'll be looking forward to Mr. is large. However, this d^signa-1 rnent.. .Sally Llpsey celebratr " indicative - - ed her Bas Mitzvah; ~ " ~ Nudnick appearing on the tele- tion of- a room is of 10 YEARS AGO vision screen. tbe fact that Jewish traditions Barry Kricsfeld celebrated What a thrill It will be to look are not yet completely dead in his Bar Mitzvah . . . candidates him squarely in the eye and say, Leningrad Jewish families.

"Sure I know where my chilAlongside the Leningrad syna- for Beau of Ediar BBG included dren are—do yon?" gogue, in tbe courtyard is- a Bruce Bernstein, Arnold Altsusmall synagogue. There you can ler and Jerry Goldstrom.

20 YEARS AGO -7— find a "minyan"—a quorum of Myrna Ferer and Stanley Dia10 worshippers—every morning mond announced their engagePublished weekly on Friday be- • and every evening. The worship- ment. ginning the last week In August pers I found there presented a 25 YEARS AGO through second week In July by pathetic picture. They were old, SPONSORED BY the Jewish Community Center of Springfield, Edwin Gorelick celebrated his . shabbily -dressed, and people of Bar Mitzvah.

Mass., an affiliate of (he National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB), Jewish Federation of Omaha.

• a world of long ago. this Chanukah Torch Ron enlists the participation of 18 local .

Second Clou POIIOM Poid 30 YEARS AGO at Omutio. Nrtr.

Income .

Jewish organizations. The torch relay Is part of tbe Center's speRuth White end Irving Freed- Annual SuMcrfttloo WOO. The administrator of the syna- man were married . - . . Ethel etai rhfinulfah programs, trblch reflect Festival"• «f Light activl-Advirifilna Ratn-sn-Applleaflsn.•pn aged Bg<>4 .TPW -Tpff with with a TwnrittiSfc—gogue—an tles for young members «f Jewish community Centers throBghanif M M <rr<Wffmfln nnlong patriarchigl snow-white nounced their engagement Mrs. Robert Gereslick, Editor; • u t t t e United State* s a v : • < • • • / '•.

Anew Administration is preparing to take office in January and with it comes a strong proIsrael' stance by President-elect Richard M. Nixon.

But' the State Department has revealed itself to be at odds with his 'proposal to deter Arab aggression by tipping the mill-1 tary power bal- I •nee in Israel's! favor.

This was made I apparent by the] release, alter the I election, of the firstr o f f i c i a l State Department I pamphlet in a new series— on Friedman foreign, p o l i c y . .

The- pamphlet was Intended for use by university, professors, students and adult study groups.

"It b not la our national Interest to be • partisan for Arabs •r. Israelis, any more than for Greeks *r Turks over Cyprus," the publication declared. This was • far cry from Mr. Nixon'* asserttoB teat It was rttal for ike VS. to back Israel against Stvfetfopported Arab aggres•1ML . . ' . . . ' .

U.S. policy is now defined by the State Department, in effect, as a state- of neutrality between Israel' and the Arabs.

'Conclusion The pamphlet's conclusion was that Washington should not arm and support Israel but should seek a limitation on arms shipments to the region. If the XI.S. and USSR "could reach an »ment on limiting arms supplies to the area, one of the key unsettling factors could be greatly reduced."

The study guide stressed Chat • • • both sides" of the Arab-Israeli dispute "were nations with which the VS. wishes to maintain Iriendly relations." " I n the Middle East, as In no other region- outside Europe, any crisis carries the threat of _ darwing the Soviet Union and the1 US. into a dangerous mili- tary confrontation," warned the 'State Department A dramatic question was raised: '.To avoid the dangers of such a confrontation, should the U.S. withdraw its forces from the region?" ' If Moscow read the phamphlet to see if Washington was going to blink in ah eye-toeye con-" frontation over Israel, an answer was a p p a r e n t . The pamphlet sounds as if it were written by the people President Johnson used to call "nervous Nellies." If the pamphlet-Issued daring the transition between Administrations — truly reflects a ntw American policy, Russia could be tempted to fur1 ther healnp the Middle East.

The pamphlet did voice "opposition to aggression, terror-

Jews in Leningrad g

Sidelines

The Jewish Press

Friday, December 20, 1968

THE JEWISH PRESS

Eshkol Confident Israel Will Receive U.S. Jets Next Year

Page Three,

Democrats Won '68 Jewish Vote

An analysis of the 1968 presiThe Prime Minister referred dential election "clearly fndito delivery of the Phantoms in cates that a vast majority of his Kol Israel interview in order Jews throughout the nation reto allay fears rising from a mained Democratic without restatement by William W. Scran- gard for socio-economic status ton, President-elect Nixon's fact- or geographical location."

Dr. Lawrence H; Fuchs, Profinding— envoy-^o—the—Middle East, that the 1,800 m.p.h. war Te~ss6T^fTBnencairCiviirzati6rr planes would not reach Israel at B r a n d e i s University, said that his review'of the public before 1971. opinion polls prior to the elecNegotiations for Israel's pur- tion and of - the actual voting chase of a reported 58 Phan- records in clearly defined ethnic toms costing about $5 million areas showed "a persistent and apiece, are presently going on Nixon phobia among in Washington. G o v e r n m e n t endemic voters. It goes back to sources said the negotiations Jewish are in the final stages and all 1945," he said, "when Nixon led that remains to be worked out the attacks on people like GerDuluth (JTA)—The rabbi are financing and credit ar- ald Voorhees and Helen Gahagan Douglas. Many of The alleof Tifereth Israel congregarangements. tion here has reported that gations made at the time had Scranton Views it had become "very fashundertones of Jew baiting. JewGov. Sdranton appeared on ish suspicion of Nixon continues ionable for Church groups of the NBC's "Today" show and despite his pledges concerning all ages and. denominations called for American efforts to Israel." to come,to the synagogue to ' improve relations with the Arab observe our services" and countries. He said there were that he always recomnjend compelling r e a s o n s why the ed the Sabbath morning United States should better its services to such groups as relations with the Arabs. First, "ihe most traditional and inthere were the American ecoteresting." nomic interests. Secondly, an inRabbi Sylvan Kamens also creased American influence in (old his congregants that (his the Arab c o u n t r i e s could Richard Mandelbaum, presirecommendation carried with strengthen the pressures for dent of Vavneh, the National it ait embarrassment, in that peace between the Arabs and Religious Jewish Students. Asthe visitors "always outnumIsrael. Thirdly, he said, the Unit- sociation, decried the apathetic ber our congregants, someed States must avoid "a com- attitude of the Jewish Communtimes by (wo to one. plete polarization" in which the ity towards its youth in college.

He urged his congregants Arabs would be lined up with Speaking at the 70th Biennial •to join in the Saturday mornthe Soviet Union and the Israelis Convention of the Union of Oring services. with the United States. thodox Jewish Congregation, Mr. Mandelbaum, a graduate student at Princeton University, maintained "As long as the Jewish Community spends more time worrying about synagogue building lands and sisterhood luncheons, Judaism wiU conNew York (JTA>—Four TorHe said Fire Commissioner tinue to lose the battle of the ahs have been donated by the Robert Lowery was given a list Campus."

He went on to say, "It is a Israel Government to two New of all affiliated schools and York synagogues that were van- promised that Fire Department tragic mistake to assume that dalized and burned . recently. representatives will visit them a youth of 18, even having had The Torahs, property of the Min- and alert the principals to spot 12 years of Jewish education is . istry of Religious Affairs in suspicious persons or packages now safe." .

Noting that the university Jerusalem, are among the 1,000 Torahs that (he Ministry has on their premises. He said Tor- campus has become the center been collecting all over Europe. ah Umesorah has also urged of intellectual ferment, the focal They belonged to Jewish,com- all day schools in the city keep point of social agitation, the lights burning through the night source of militant idealism— munities that no longer exist. and the breeding ground of liRabbi Bernard Goldenberg, and to organize parent patrols bertinism and promiscuity, he to watch for vandals. director of school organizations said "In: this atmosphere and and professional services of He said that through Mayor under these conditions our Torah Umesorah, the. National Lindsay's office his organiza- young people reevaluate all the Society for Hebrew Day Schools, tion was trying to get city agen- beliefs they have tacitly asinformed JTA of measures be- cies to help yeshivas relocate sumed until now. It is on the ing taken to protect Jewish some of their students until basis of this reassessment, that schools against' fires and van- damaged classrooms can be re- the student will choose his podalism. paired. litical allegiance,.vocational career and.most importantly, his lifetime mate."

—rr^_.

Mr, Mandelbaum castigated the campus.ministry for all too often being "more interested in 'updating' and 'revising* moral standards to bring them down , to the level of the campus than in' preserving the high standards of conduct which Judaism Omaha's Only U.S. Goverameat introduced to the world."

Ida Kaminska And Her Arrive In The United States

Jerusalem (JTA>—Prime Min' Ister Levi Eshkol said in a radio interview Sunday.night that be Was fully confident that Israel would receive its super, „ sonic F-4 Phantom jet fighter•^ bombers; from the United States^ ~*ih 1970^1! liottef ore.

Mr. Eshkol said, "On this matter I rely on the promise of the VJS. President—he is still President—and what he told me at our last meeting which was that ..deliveries would begin in 1970."

It's a Shanda

Student Leader Hits Adult Apathy

IsraeliTorahs Sent to N.Y. Fire-Damaged Synagogue

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS

IDA KAMINSKA, noted Polish actress (seated left) and her faun lly arrive at Kennedy Airport to begin new live* In. the United 8titet. Assisted In (heir migration by United HIA3 Service, the Kamlnska* will rejoin relatfvei here and endeavor to eet up • traveling Yiddish theatre. Seated next to Miss Kamlnska Is M r , husband, actor-producer Melr Melman. Standing (I. to r.) are their eon, Victor; daughter, Ruth; and granddaughter, Erlcka. Miss Kam* ' Inska had the leading role In the Czech film, "The. Shop On Main '.

8trtet," which received the Motion Picture Academy Award for th» •best foreign film In 1985. She was nominated for an Oscar for her.' performance..

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Second World Economic Meet Planned inIsrael JERTJCALEM (JTA)—A second world economic conference trill be convened in Jerusalem next May to continue the work begun by the economic conference that took place here last April on the initiative of Prime MinisterXevLEshkoi The purpose of the economic conferences is to further the rapid development and modernization of Israel's industry and commerce and to increase th» country's exports through technical advice and infusions of foreign i n v e s t m e n t capital.

Stress will be placed on technological industries and other fields where Israel has a particular competitive advantage or an urgent need.

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Friday, December 20, 1968

TITO JEWISH PRESS

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New york (JTA)—The Amer- overruled by the United States • lean Jewish Congress and other Court of Appeals. Spokesmen groups are protesting the issu- for the group said that sending ance of C h r i s t m a s postage • sectarian symbols into private stamps with relfgious themes, homes through the mails opens ' t h e way for putting such symJhich,..thev__say, .puts the Federal,.Goyenunent in the role of bols in public buildings. Stamp • 'supporting a. religion in viola-, proponents have c a l l e d the — tion of the separation of church charges "ridiculous" and insist and state guaranteed by the that the themes for the ChristFirst Amendment to the Con- mas stamps were selected for their artistic validity, not their stitution. , ..,.The American Jewish Con- religious c o n t e n t . Opponents, _gress has directed its protest say, however that p o s t a g e specifically to this year's Christ- stamp size reproductions of mas stamp which shows a de- great paintings have little artail of "The Annunciation," a tistic value. painting by the 15th Century Flemish master Jan Van Eyck.

Another group, A m e r i c a n s United for Separation of Church and State, has a suit pending in Federal District Court over the 1966 and 1967 Christmas stamps that show Madonna' and Child details from the Hens Memling painting, "Madonna and Child LONDON (JTA)—A spokesman With Angels." for the Polish Embassy here, reacting to a charge that Polish Religious Theme The AJ Congress, in a letter anti-Semitism had led 14,000 of to Postmaster General W. Mar- Poland's 25,000 remaining Jews vin Watson, noted that when to register for emigration, asChristmas stamps were first in- serted that the charge was "fantroduced in 1962, they contained tastic." Dr: S. J. Roth, director such "relatively innocuous" de- of the Institute of Jewish Affairs, signs as holly wreaths. But the who had voiced the charge, also Van Eyck painting, the AJ Con- said at a press conference here gress m a i n tained, celebrates that some 3,000 Jews had left "the dogma of the Virgin birth." Poland because of the Gomulka By issuing such a stamp, the regime's anti-Jewish campaign.

Government sets a precedent The spokesman told the Lonfor using its power and pres- don Times that there were no tige to support the celebration Polish Government statistics for of a religious h o l i d a y . This the number of Jews resident in amounts to Government support Poland but he estimated that of specific religious ideas even number to be between 20,000 and when those ideas are antitheti- 40,000. He also asserted that it cal to the religious beliefs of- was "completely py l u n t r u e that others," the AJ Congress letter there is anti-Semitism ~ "' in • Poland.

-- charged.

The Government has always The Federal District Court been against anti-Semitism. We refused to hear the case brought do not know why this campaign by..the Americans United group alleging anti-Semitism has been last year but was subsequently conducted against Poland in the

Jewish Groups Join New York (JTA) — A plane carrying 40 tons of food and machines was dispatched f r o m New York Sunday by the Catholic Relief Services, Protestant Church World Service and the American Jewish Emergency Effort "for i Blafran Relief.1 The ; Jewish group represents 21 major national J e w i s h organizations. It paid the $40,000 cost of the charter flight. It previously contributed $39,000 to Catholic emergency programs for Biafra and sponsored a series of newspaper ads throughout the country.

U.S. And Israeli Leaders Mark $50,000,000 Bond Redemption

Embassy Denies Charge Of Polish Anti-Semitism

Jews Advised to Keep Calm On Negro Anti-Semitism Issue New York, Dec. 1 — A Negro leader declared this week that jrising tension between the Jewish and Negro communities was due in p a r t to the fact'that "Jews, having occupied for so long the role of an oppressed minority, now have great "diffi"culty perceiving themselves as ' part of the power structure and defenders of the establishment.

"Yet to a large degree and the way Negroes and Puerto R i c a n s see it," Alexander J. Allen, eastern regional director of the National Urban/League, told a public forum pri "NegroJewish Confrontation" sponsored by the American Jewish Congress. /• ; Mr. Alleh/told an integrated audience of 500: """ "It is difficult for any .Gentile to fully appreciate the continuing/impact of Hitler's final solUtion on the thinking of today's Jewish community. Yet it is only in terms of this background that the hysterical response of many Jews to the tiny black extrem-

ist fringe in Ocean Hill-Brownsville can be understood.

Shad Polier, chairman of the National Governing-Council of the American Jewish Congress said the J e w i s h response to N e g r o anti-Semitism must be "reasoned and calm.

"It has become clear," he asserted, "that the attack on Jews, verbally and physically, in what has been given the appearance of a wave of black anti-Semitism, tremists and has no.significant support in the Negro population.

"Jewish organizations, Jewish, s p o k e s m e n and the Jewish press," he said, "along, with the individual members of'the Jewish community, "must recognize this and not be thrown off guard by the calculated incitements and provocations of black nationalists and separationists."

The American J e w i s h Congress leader also urged that "all responsible rn e m b e r s of the white community' — the press, radio and TV medja in particular — must,take' care not to give the extremists the attentionJheywantjindsolicit.

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Charging there had been "a constant campaign against us by Jewish and Polish emigre circles," he said that "this latest campaign is probably the result of our stand in the Israel-Arab conflict" in which, he said, Poland was pro-Arab." The Embassy spokesman denied that antiSemitism had anything to do with the admitted widespread dismissals Of Jews from Government and Communist Party positions.

Jordan Crossing Reiridions Eased

Outstanding personalities taking part in ceremonies on Monday, December 23 marking the TOdcmplion of a record 150,000,000 in Israel Bonds will include (top, left to right) Tinchas Sopir, Israel's former Finance Minister; , V.8, Secretary of tlio Treasury Henry H. Fowler and Henry . Jfontor, a founder and Vice President of the Israel Bond Organlzation in 1954, when the Bond isauo now bein? redeemed was first floated; (below, left to right) (Abraham Feltiberg, President of

Jerusalem OTA)—Truck traffic between J o r d a n and the West Bank will resume via the Allenby and Damiva Bridges but will be limited to trucks carrying perishable cargoes.

The arrangement was worked out between West Bank farmers and Brig. Gen. Raphael Vardl, Madrid (JTA)—The Governmilitary governor of the Judaea ment of Spain has finally puband Samaria regions, Vehicu- licly rescinded the 476-year-old L lar traffic between the West of King Ferdinand and Bank and Jordan was banned edict Queen Isabella that expelled recently as a security measure. Jews from Spain in 1492. A docAs a result commerce came to ument to that effect was prea standstill. „. sented by the Ministry of JusThe immediate cause of tho tice to Samuel Toledano," vice ban was the explosion in Jeru- president of the Madrid Jewish salem's Machane Yehuda mar- community. It was f o r m a l l y ket place Nov. 22 which took 12 read from the pulpit of Malives. Israeli authorities believe drid's new synagogue, the first the explosives /were smuggled Jewish house of worship to be from Jordan concealed in a produce truck. As a r e s u l t , all built in the Spanish capital since trucks have been required' to unload their cargoes for inspection on each bank of the river.

The freight is t h e n trans-

the Israel Bond Organization} Dr, Joseph J. Schwartz, Vica President, and Samuel Romberp, National Campaign Chairman. A, check for the $50,000,000, -which includes $48,600,000 for First Development Israel Coupon Bonds maturing on January 1, IOCS), will bo turned over to th» Chase Manhattan Bank by Mr. Snplr. Tho historic event will be) marked at a special dinner sponsored by the Israel Bond Board of Governors on December 23 at tha Commodore Hotel in New York,

Spain Rescinds 149£ Decree Ordering Expulsion of Jews the 14th century. The synagogue) will serve Madrid's 2,500 Jews.

The document acknowledged the-legal entity of the Madrid Jewish community and placed) on record the fact that the expulsion edict was abrogated by the Constitution of 1859 and by subsequent Jaws. But until now it was not publicly endorsed by a Spanish Government. It repeals the long-standing regulation that required Jews to obtain official permission to hold religious services.

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i cumber some and costly system led to : a complete halt to trade. Besumption of the traffic will be limited to a few dozen trucks compared to the 300-400 that crossed both spans daily before the ban.

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Prison Sentences For 7 Ex-Nazis

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D a r m s t a d t , (JTA)—Seven former Nazi SS (Elite Guard) members of a wartime German commando unit charged with the mass Ehootings of 60,000 men, r j w o m e n and children, mostly ~Jews, in tBe~UKrateB~ln—IWtr have begun sentences of prison terms ranging from four to 15 years and loss of their civil rights for varying periods.

The trail, which lasted H months, concerned 200 mass murder cases involving Jews and Slavs, the most renowned being the massacre of Babi Yar ravine where thousands of Jews were shot to death. It was the longest trial since the hearings against former staff personnel of the Auschwitz death camp.

Three f o r m e r commandos, were not sentenced because under military laws of 1941 they were not guilty. The longest prison term—15 years end loss of civil rights for 10 y e a r s was Imposed on Kuno Kalsen, 56,

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THE JEWISH PBESS

Meyers-Simon Nuptials Held Sunday in Atlanta, Georgia

Page Five

Marilyn Wasserman Weds Richard Frank at Beth Israel

Miss Marilyn Lois Wasserman became the bride of Richard Miss Penelope Meyers bePhilip Frank, Sunday, December 8, 1968. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and came the bride of Jeffrey SiCantor Jacob Lefkowitz officiated at the 5:30 p.m. ceremony at mon, Sunday,. December 15, Beth Israel Synagogue. A dinner-dance followed in the,synagogue 1968. Rabbi Jacob Rothschild social hall. .. . officiated at the It.a.m. cereThe bride, daughter of Mrs. Sidney Wasserman, and the late mony at the Templer in Atlanta, Sidney Wasserman,.was £jven in marriage by,her uncle; Jerome -Georgia; A recEption followed at Wasserman.'Mr.1 "and" Mrs. Morton Frank are the parents of the the Riviera Hotel. bridegroom. Grandparents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Meyer The bride is the daughter of Meyerson and Mrs. Max Wasserman.

Mrs. Lee Meyers and the. late Miss Selga Ritmus was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Mr. Meyers of Atlanta. Mr. and Misses Helene Wasserman, Julie Frank and Alexis Susman.

Mrs. Mandel Simon of Omaha Robert Frank was best man for his brother. Groomsmen and are the parents of the brideushers were Alan Friedman, Ronald Meyerson, Ronald Frank, groom.

Robert Anderson, Bernard Weiss _and Stanley Widman.1 -— -Mrs. Steven Weinstein, At~ Following ~a wedding trip to New Orleans, the couple will make lanta, was m a t r o n of honor. their home in Dallas, Texas.

Mandel Simon served as best man for his son. Ushers were Miss Barbara Kcsslcr Mark Simon, brother of the bridegroom; / Steven Weinstein and Tony Meyers, brothers of Kessler-Josephson the bride'. by the children of the Swoboda ,FoJl6wing a wedding trip to Engagement Told WORKMAN'S CIRCLE DRAMATIC CLUB •Accordion Studio will be prer Los Angeles, the couple will Mr. and Mrs. Seymour KesA.make their home in Mill Valley, sler p{ Dallas, Texas, announce ' . A Chanukah. Party and pro- Rented at the luncheon meeting Monday, December 23, at 12 Mrs. Jeffrey Simon 'California. „ the/engagement-of their1' daugh- gram will be held Saturday, De- noon at the Jewish Community ter, Barbara Gay, • to Richard cember 21, at 8 p.m. at the La- Center. More than 35 youngsters Josephson, son.of Mr. and Mrs. bor L y c e u m , 3024 Cuming will participate in the Variety Street. The party will also honHarry Goodbinder of Omaha.

Show which will include singing The bride-elect and her fiance or the birthday celebrations of and dancing in addition to the some of the members. are both students at the Uniinstrument presentaMmes. Nathan Lerman and musical versity of Missouri. tions.

Yetta Orenstein are in charge An early fall w e d d i n g is All interested members of tHe4 of arrangements. All members planned. j . community are invited to attend are urged to attend. his special luncheon and musiBy ROSALIND S. ZUNSER cal program.

Carol Sherman HENRY MONSKY CHAPTER The Senior Citizen's Club is B'NAI B'RITII WOMEN \ Pot Roast 2 Cups grated carrots co-sponsored by the National To Be June Bride A Board Meeting will be held with Caraway Seeds .114 Cups flour of Jewish Women and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sherman Thursday, December 26, aE 12:30 Council A Lbs. pot roast 1 Teaspoon baking powder '• announce the engagement of p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose the Omaha Jewish Federation.

2 Cups chopped onions Mi Teaspoon baking soda their daughter, Carol, to Donald Garrop and Miss Ida Giller, 2930 1 Teaspoon salt 'A Teaspoon nufmeg L. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. North 54th Street. All board J 2 Tablespoons caraway seeds Stanley Mitchell of St. Louis, members are urged to attend. /4 Teaspoon cinnamon The B'nai B'rith Bond Club, 2 Tablespoons fat Missouri.

V f c Teaspoon salt V* Cup vinegar The bride-elect is a junior at will purchase its second Israel Cream shortening and sugar Bond to be registered to the MORRIS KATLEMAN* 3 Cups of beef soup or water ' very well, add egg and water the University of Missouri at person whose name Will be 1 Tablespoon flour Funeral services were held Columbia where she is affiliated PreheaiJjyejLlo 325 degrees. and continue to beat, add car- with Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. - drawn at the board meeting. ..Monday, December 16, 1968 for Mix one cup of the onion, one rots and mix well, sift flour to- Her fiance.is a graduate of the Morris Katleman, age 73, of 2717 teaspoon salt and one tablespoon gether with baking powder, bak- University of Missouri where he FRIENDS OF THE Country Club. Blvd. Interment of the caraway seeds. Work the ing soda, nutmeg, cinnamon and .was a. me.mber.of Beta Alpha, OMAHA HEBREW ACADEMY was at Beth El Cemetery." mixture into the folds of the salt and mix well. Bake in a psi Honorary Fraternity.

A Latke Party will be held Survivors are: wife, Celia; sisroast with a spoon/Add the fat well greased mold in a 350 deA wedding on J u n e 22 is Saturday, December 21, at 8 ters, Mrs. Dave Epstein, Mrs.to a large roasting pan, add the gree oven about 1 hour. p.m. at the Omaha H e b r e w . Sam Ban, Omaha; Mrs. Morris planned. remaining onions and saute unAcademy, 12604 Pacific. Tickets Pickus, Los Angeles; brother, ! til translucent. Add the stock or "~~nTay~fee"purchasedfrom parents- Abe, St. Louis, Missourir 7 " water to make V4 inch deep In of children attending the school pan. Bake or roast until tender or at the door.

SARAH R. BEITCHMAN basting often. Remove the meat The Chanukah Latke Party-is Funeral .services were held to a warm platter, Thicken the open to the community at large. in Kansas City, Missouri, Degravy with the flour diluted in Proceeds of the event will be cember 13, 1968, for Mrs. Sarah a little cold water before adding Out-of-town guests included used to purchase equipment and R. Beitchman, age 82.

ATTENTION to gravy and letting it cook Mrs. Fred Paul, Mr. and Mrs. supplies for the school.

Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. LINCOLN READERS about 3 minutes, Serve gravy Max Paul- and family, Chicago, Mrs. Fishel Wakschlag is in Abe (Ruth) Klopper, Omaha; with the sliced roast. .

Your cooperation is needIllinois; Messrs. and Mmes. Mar- charge of arrangements.

Frances Hirsch and Esther ed to continue Lincoln news shall Paul, Louis Paul and famStein, Los Angeles; son, ..Mauin the Jewish Press. ilies of Omaha. rice, San Francisco; 9 grand-Carrot Ring SENIOR CITIZENS Mrs. Leo (Estelle) RosenFollowing a wedding trip to 1 Cup shortening (V4 vegetA Talent and Variety Show children; 19 greatgrandchildren. berg, 701 Mulder Drive, fegas, Nevada, the couple . able and % butter if milchig 48&5813 is. the Lincoln, co-. Las will make their home at 1112 So. h "and all vegetable shortenordinatpr of this column.

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- i l n g if not) -•; — Esther K; Newman News items 'must be sub- ; 32nd Street in Lincoln. li, Cup brown sugar " House of Glamour mitted to her at least 1 week CAMP REUNION Philip N. Kranz, student Rab1 Egg III No. 50th ' 553-7000' In advance of publication bi from the Hebrew Union Coli Tablespoons water . • Sunday, December 29 date. It is your responsibility 10 Expert H«IrSfyl!iti lege, will conduct family servMISS CAL, Roc.ptlontit to get the information to Ranch Bowl 2 P.M. ices at the South Street TemMISS JERRY, Styl. Dlr.ctor Mrs. Rosenberg. There will ple, Friday, December 20 at 8 be no further solicitation for p.m. His sermon topic will be news .items.

"Chanuka~Service and Sermon^ - BETA BETA TAU A epecial Chanukah reception FRATERNITY Miss Constance Beall became will follow" the services, hosted UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA the bride_of_Jeffery_Kushner,- -by-the-TempIe Sisterhood. ' Kenneth-Hoberman has been Thursday, December 19, 1968. elected president of the frater- Rabbi .Morton offinity for the coming term. Other ciated at the 11 Waldman Cadet Bryon Berman, son of ceremony Mr. new officers include: Francis at Tifereth Israela.m. and Mrs. A. R. Berman, has Synagogue.

A JBoggus, vice-president; Robert wedding brunch followed at the earned academic honors for the Goodman, s e c r e t a r y ; Scott Knolls Country Club. second six weeks at Wentworth Friedman, treasurer; Ronald Military Academy in Lexington, The bride is the daughter of Missouri, qualifying him for the ' telumkin, parliamentarian.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beall. Mr. Dean's Special Distinction List. and Mrs. Dwayne Kushner aro SIGMA DELTA TAV the parents of the bridegroom.

NEBRASKA U. - A USY donation to Biafra Attendants for the couple was made possible by earnings '• Janet Trachtenbarg has been clected'presjdent of the sororitv- jvere Miss Judith Beal, Miss of the members who collected for the coming term. Other new Cherrii KusKnerTBriri Kushner. pop bottles and managed the officers include: Marsha Ka- Mark Kushner and Richard check room at the Tifereth Israel Congregational Dinner.

'1 Jninsky, 1st vice-president, Beall. pledge trainer; Judy Susman, '1 2nd vice-president, scholarship; Jeannie Cohen, treasurer; DoINVESTMENTS rene Wine, secretary. /

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Friday, December 20, 1968

THE JEWISH PBESS

cigocgue Activities Candlclighting: 4:37 p.m.

BethlsraeC] | SERVICES Friday: ' Traditional F r i d a y ei'ening service (KoboLas Sbabbos): 4:30 -P-m.

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Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz and the Choir will conduct the late F r i d a y Evening Family Service at 8:15 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will folityt the service.

Saturday: Morning Service: "8:45 a.m.

Junior Congregation: 10 ajm.

Cantor's class in Torah ReadIng will meet 45 minutes before Mincha. ..

Babbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class'$t 4 pin-, followed at 4:30 pin. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv.": Morning Service at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast -and Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the Fathers."

Dally: ^.-. .Services* at 7 - a m and 4:30 v

pin:

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RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Talmud Torah and S u n d a y School classes will not m e e t during the week of December 23. Classes will resume Monday, December 30.

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ADULT EDUCATION The 7th lecture in the current Institute of Adult Studies will be held Monday, December 23, •'• at 8 pjn. in the synagogue sorial hall.

A discussion of religious questions will be led by Rabbi Isaac . Nadoff in an "Open Line to the Kabbt" Questions may be presented orally or submitted in writing by those attending. A - social hour will follow. ~:~~~Th'e" lecture series is open to all interested members of the community.

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Beth El

[ \Temple Israel]

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 ajn.

Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 p.m.

Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m.

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

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BAR MITZVAHS DAVID DU1TCU, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duitch, will observe his Bar' Mitzvah at the services.Friday evening and Saturday morning, December 20 and*2L '

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The Bar Mitzvah of MARK GOULD, son of Mr. and,Mrs. Arthur Gould will be celebrated at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, December 27 and 28.

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B not Jacob I AdasYeshuron \

SERVICES Friday: 4:30 p.m.

Saturday: , Morning Service: 8:45 m Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 pjn.

Suoday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. .

Dally: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 4:30 pjn.

Needlworfc Guild The following contributions have been received in response to the annual appeal for funds: Mrs. J. Abramson, Abe Baker, Jacob Bercovici, David Bleicher^ Jerome Bleicher, Edward Brodkey, Sam Cohen, Netty Cohn, Sarah Cooper, Jack E. Duitch, Aaron' Edger, R o b e r t Faier, Steve Feldman, Meyer Ferer, Albert Fox, Oscar Fox, Alfred Frank, Ida Geifman, Dan Goldman, Elmer Greenberg, Leon Gross, Dave Hahn, Irving Hoberman, William Joseph, J. K. Kalin, William Kaiman, Esther Kaplan, Ruth Kirshenbaum, Jane Kohl, Max London, Manuel Mackey. Edward Malashock, Jerome Milder, Ben Newman, Akin S. Nogg, Harry Noodell, Ben Novak, N a t h a n Novak, Keith Peltz, Maurice Pessen, Isadore Plotkin, Samuel Richman, Carl Rosenberg, Edward Z. Rosen, Edward Shafton, Gary Sherman, Louis Shrier, Sam S. Steinberg, Robert Swartz, Melvin Tatelman, Lee Taub, Isadore Tretiak, Morris Venger, Morris Weiner, Jake Wine, J. Lewis Yager. ^

SISTERHOOD The Study Croup will meet Monday, December 23, at 12:30 pjn. In theI Synagogue Library.

Rabbi Isaac Nadoff wiU lead the - discussion.

Due to the i m p e n d i n g inclement weather, the next few group meetings will be held at .the synagogue. _ . __ _ _ • * . » - --^--..'YOUTH GEOUP Twenty five delegates from . SYO'will attend the annual SYO Midwest Region convention to be held in Des Moines December 22-26. jQmaba delegates i a c 1 u d e: «? Steve Feldman, Ronnie Feldman, Jim Crounse, Bill Crounse, Joni Crounse, Jeff Ostrow, Gary ~ Kinstlinger, Miriam Frank. Allan Stoler, Steffi Morris, Diane ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Morris, Rick C a n f i e 1 d, Gary ETCHINGS—PRINTS , Gerber, Ellen Kaufman, Lita EXfEST FRAMING Diamond, Danita Schwartz, SanRENTAL PUN • dy_ Weiss, W a l t e r Richtman, Eddie Silver, R a n d y Ratner, Anerlcoa CoEttaeirtal Art Goltoy Barb Blank, Howard Marshall, 1O8J Farnam David Weiner, Genuine Ruderman, Judy LibowskL • # * Esther K. Newman COLLEGE HOMECOMING "Beth" Israel college students CAMP8EUNION - are invited to attend a vacation Sttodoy.

December 29 "get-together Thursday, December 26, at 8 pjn. at the home of Ranch Bowl 2 P.M. Dr. James Wax, 118 South 88th Street.

All college students are urged to attend the informal discussion m e e t i n g with Rabbi -- Isaac Nadoff, Those planning to attend are asked to call the , synagogue office.

SERVICES Friday: 8:15 pan.

The seventh annual presentation of Handel's Judas Maccabeus will be presented at this Hanukah Family Night Service.

The oratorio is under the direction of Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner. Rabbi S i d n e y H, Brooks will serve as narrator.

More than 80 persons will participate in the musical presentation, including an augmented adult choir, the Religious School Choir and the Junior Choir. So. loists include Robert Dean, Fred Hole, Ida Gitlin and Dorothy 'Caskey. Mrs. Esther DuBoff will provide the organ .accompaniment.

The presentation will follow an abbreviated worship service.

The community at large is invited to attend.

• * • RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Winter vacation will begin.

Saturday, December 21. Classes will resume Saturday,' January 4. The vacation period includes Saturday and Sunday Religious School classes; Hebrew classes; Confirmation Class; N u r s e r y School 2 and -4-year old classes.

Dedication

HANUKKAH LIGHTS, come like those shown above at Fort Meade, Md., shine at military posts all over the world through arrangement* made by Jewish chaplains served and supplied by the Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy of the National Jewish.

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A monument in memory of MRS. META COHEN will be dedicated Wednesday, December 25, at 11:30 a.ni,, Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.

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Birth Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Grossman of Lincoln, Nebraska, an- ] nounce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Michelle, born December 12, 1968. They also have • son, Scott Michael.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mares of Lincoln, ] and Mr. and Mrs. Moe Grossman, Omaha. Abraham Stoller is the great-grandfather.

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down in the so-called Cuban mis- siders tod y its own^est nasile crisis some years back, and tional. inte ests, but has remained carefully out of sians will lot^risk physical inVietnam; volvement. They will be preIsrael has been content to help pared to f if ht in the Middle East Russia stand off at arms length. he last Egyptian.

There was therefore a kind of nerves is something A^war oi implicit understanding between else. It is. lot by accident that the two during and after1 the the gamble with a gun is called Six-Day War, whereby Israel's/ Russian r ulette. Russia may capture-of Egyptian personnel even bring g up a dredge or two on the Syrian front wasrgfven and ggo thibugh the motions of little or no publicity, andin efki g to reopen the Suez Cafect de-emphasized/find1 even seeking b ffor*. B'ut war of nerves denied. The deniar was mutual nall by/

by Russians- andlsraelis, each iis a; game which two can play, and if the lituaiion. is examined • for different reasons. carefully it will be found that in M o r e recently, insinuations this game all1 the odds are on (bat Russian pilots were in the Israel's sic e. cocftpfts of some of the RUGS There i re dangers,, flying out of Egypt were quietly cure.

Wna< country, anywhere, ajxd emphatically denied by cam afford ;o be careless er aitMoscow. guard? Israel must be strong, The- A r a b s may live in a vigilant, al'rt, to meefciae danworld of fantasy, but not 10 the gers but tlfcre Is DO reason- to Russians'. The Soviet Union, exaggerate them U» tfie point of would never run the risk of any hysteria. kind of military involvement in- . which their allies would be the Egyptian forces with their byr now notorious military unreliability. Where is the Russian field commander who- would dare advance with his troops, relying on the securing of his flank by an Egyptian division— or two^-or even three? to continued use of both mariBy Ben Furthermore, ' the Russians Use of marijuana Is fairly juana and hashish. are certainly not going to permit themselves to- become in- commas among Orthodox JewSome of the students said it volved militarily in the Middle Is* rtmfenti bat probably moth was possible, though "with difEast while the smoldering les» to ttrso among American ficulty"' to buy the drugs on the threat continues at home within (indents as * whole, the Young campus- "if you know the right their own Warsaw Fact bloc, in Israel "Vie •point" declared this people" and' otter Interviewees countries like Czechoslovakia, week la a copyrighted report on said there was no "regular supsurvey a' Orthodox students ply" source on the campus "but Yugoslavia and Roumania. in- New Yo It City colleges.

Russian Position there are guys who- buy it downThe repojt, prepared by Hen- town wha will seH." No> Russia may be hostile to 'rischy president of ry Jules Israel'because of what it con- Moral Issue the senior lass at City College The .survey found that no OrofNewYor :, was based on talks thodox Jewish user of marijuawith under graduates at CCNY, na considered such a use imBrooklyn College, Lehman Col1 and few considered use lege, Hunt r College, Yeshiva moral College, Columbia University, of the drug as unhealthy. A "New York University and with freshman student planning to a number of graduate students major in philosophy at Yeshiva ati Fordham University Law University said smoking pot was School. The article did not indi- a c c e p t e d by "most youth cate the exact number of students interviewed for the study. ,..., Most of the interviewed stuHirsch, "and whenshe-speaks, dents were self-identified as

By DAVID SCHWARTZ The University of Chicago has I tremble."

Orthodox. Estimates by the ina new president, Edward H. One might have expected per- terviewed students on the numLevi, a Jew. haps' that Dr. Levi would not ber of Orthodox collegiates who Ve c a n say have broken the chain and also had used marijuana at least Sheeheyanu. We become, a, rabbi. But. times have once varied from one percent to. THANKS -•«.-—,-. :••• --»-;-haVe "derlebt"Y changed. The days of Einhorn 75 percent, with most guesses I wish to express- my appre—Jo have a couple ' and Hiisch were the lush, grow- in the five p ten percent range. ciation to Rabbi Nadpff and the of J e w i s h uniing days of Reform Judaism.

-The repott. said that most of Israel1 Synagogue for the v e r s i t i e s in Today, the most growing ele-* those offering- the higher esti- Beth very interesting and enlightenAmerica, Branment is Hasidism. Its emphasis mates said they themselves, had ; ing. lecture series offered .each! deis and Yeshiva on joy, oh dancing, its appeal smoked "pcf" It was generally Monday evening to the members University, but to the heart as against the Ger- agreed that far more males than of the Omaha community. .

Dr. Levi is the man rationalism, seems to be females airtong Orthodox JewThe large attendance gives first Jew chosen attracting many of the young. ish students had used mari- evidence that these lectures are as president of College Craze juana. wanted and' enjoyed by many. a major non-JewThe article said that the sur- My thanks again for this fine Incidentally, the Lubavicher ish university.

D. Schwartz are now establishing their own vey findings indicated that Or- treat..

Schwartz college, an engineering school. thodox students "have experiEva Schwartz Tne University of Chicago, Rabbi Menachem Schneerson, mented in smaller numbers and one of the foremost of American the head of the Lubavicher, is with far fewer types of drugs It is certainly quite striking colleges, was founded by John himself a graduate of the engi- than have American students as that the supporters of the JewD. Rockefeller as a Baptist in- neering department of Sorbonne a whole." This evaluation was ish' Day School in Omaha, while stitution. Today, however, these University in Paris. It is good to supported by one of the inter- I do not accuse them of being denominational t h i n g s don't have a rabbi who can take care viewees, a junior engineering racist., are voicing the "sepamean as much as they used to. of the engineering of the syna- student at CCNY who asserted rate but equal" philosophy of Put a yarmulke on a Baptist gogue as well as preach ti ser- that an Orthodox background education whose main advocate led most Orthodox students to today in the United States is nod take (he yarmulhc off the mon. «. •——be self-controlled in abjuring George Wallace. • • • • Jew and it is hard to tell which Jerusalem now has the as- use of such drugs.

Like Wallace, they believe _H toe Baptist.

Reiferous-Goals -thatrthe~chlld can best"develop~ "Dr. LevFcomes from a long" -pects-of-a-university-town.-TheHebrew University has more Another reported difference when attending school with: line of world famous rabbis. His than 10,000 s t u d e n t s and befather and grandfathers and sides, there are the various between Orthodox students and children of the same racial or greatgrandfathers were rabbis yeshivot. And the other towns college students generally was ethnic background. I believe indicated iij the survey report George Wallace would be an —and very distinguished ones. in Israel are not far. behind. to be that same of the Orthodox ardent supporter of the Jewish Rabbinical Family There are two universities in users viewed the- drugs as a Day School if he were asked to . Americans of today can recall Emil G. Hirsch, rabbi of Tel Aviv and a-university in means for achieving "a compre- comment on the matter.

Dr. Singer accuses me of Sinai Temple in Chicago. He Haifa and besides there are the hension of God's image inside "marked malice, or-gross ignormarried the daughter of Rabbi Weizmann Institute, the Tech- themselves.')

The report said that such stu- ance." I have never felt any David Einhorn, a noted Amer- nion and the Beersheba and dents seemed to find no conflict malice towards my religion and lean rabbi of Civil War days, Midrasha Colleges. classifying themselves I think my, educational backespecially noted for his outEverybody wants to go to col- between "observant Jews" or as "re- aground qualifies me to be able spoken opposition to slavery. lege. Some want to go to play .as Jews and the illegal ac- to give an intelligent opinion on And Emil Hirsch's father was football. Some want to go to ligious this subject. such drugs.

Samuel Hirsch, a noted rabbi protest and there, are a few who tions of usi ig I believe Jewish' children Supplies' and H e b r e w scholar of Gen' really want to learn. But there The articl reported that, de- should learn about Judaism. But many. is a kind of atmosphere about spite warnings by Yeshiva Uni- like John Stuart Mill, I believe Emil Hirsch was famed as an a college that makes it inviting. versity adn inistration officials (hat .beliefs learned in a va orator. His wife once said that You can wear a yarmulke and that'they in ended to 'cooperate cuum, such as Is the case In the when her husband preached, his dress up any old way and bo wilt the pol: ce in apprehending Day School, Is not beneficial to * d h P'I, you frpl risers of th s-drugv-some-stu (he- development of that belief. ^congregation trembled.

"Yes," commented Rabbi young at e college. dents admit ed in the interviews Beliefs develop best In the

By CARL ALPERT The Russian presence in the Mediterranean has become the object of official consideration • B the part of the NATO powers.

The implied threat to Western ewtre! of the inland sea has c r e a t e d a new. set of circumstances in which] efassieal stratefic plans may have to be dis-i carded, and new • tra't e g i e s evolved.

It is only nafnral that Israel and its friends tbenld, examine Alpert the new situation as it affects the Middle East in particular. P e s s i m i s t i c diplomats and jaundice-eyed com menfotors have expressed grave fears /for Israel's safety. The country-is being urged to rush into compromises and with, drawals: However, the situation should be studied in, proper perspective. /' . / ' Dangers There is greater danger to Israel from the blind illusions the Arab extremists than from the realism of the Kremlin chief*. The Russians wilt bluster and threaten; (bey win provide* n w e y , sms? equipment, t r a t e n far tte Arabs, bat they wul take n* rfsff of becoming peneoaliy, psvifeady involve* te (he ArabJewbb straggle.

They do not want to make the same mistake which the United States made in Vietnam—of being socked into the vortex.

For that reason Russia backed

PonofCDnci

The New President Of Chicago

Orthodox Jewish Students Admit Use of Marijuana groups." A Lehman college, student, wha said1 he had not experimented with the drug, said "lots of his friends had tried. smoking at least once and that even in his high school, some girls smoked pot. He said he:;: was surprised by the fact that ' they were not the "bad" girls, but usually the smartest ones, the ones who had "no- real problems" A Columbia University junior said he had smoked marijuana and hashish frequently ana that he believed that there was "absolutely nothing wrong'r in doing so. A senior said he thought there was "a general acceptance of drugs in this society" ana was becoming "second nature" to smoke marijuana.

free marketplace of ideas, not In- the sterile atmosptiere where everyone starts out with tbe same Beliefs. * '."

By not supporting the Day School. Movement, I feel I am supporting the democratic ideals I believe in. I am confident that the Jewish people of Omaha do not want to go Back to- the days of the ghetto when Jewish chH* • • dren attended their own schools.

We want equal opportunity arid treatment for all. We want in- tegration, not separation.

Russell L. Kaplan.

OPEN LETTER TO1 RICHARD NIXON Fenzoil Scranton's chamelian statements after his brief 10day visit to the Mideast are understandable. He Is merely reviving and following the same defunct policy he and Dulles "imposed on IsraeTin~19!>6, wHeif you were Vice President. ; By "even handed dealing" did he mean that you would' respect and keep your promises, and at least match the tremendous amount of arms that Russia is sending the Arabs? Or did he mean that our American security would again be jeopardized in the Middle East by selling1 out our proven friend to those who demand Israel's scalp if we want to wean them away from Russian Communism? .

Since you recognized before your election, the American m> terests in the Mideast depended upon a strong Israel, I trust you will reject Mr. Scrantojjr_ suggestions. ' ' •••••• .-.-. •.•- •••:

T7~

S o lA . . D a n a ; .

Detroit, Mich,

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p»e« Eight

Mtensky Lodge Plans Sports Award Dinner

Center Sports

By Charles Arnold For More Information Call the - AthJetlo Office, S42-1SG0

JCC ALL-STAR 7TII AND 8TH GRADE The J.C.C. Athletic Depart- MIDGET BASKETBALL National Carpet placed by ment announces the members of the 196869 JCC All-Star teams. the Hong Kong Flu had 10 forfeit to H.Z. Vending.

J. J. Grcenbcrg . Playing without their team 5th and 6th Grade Jeff Brookstein, Barry Sum- captain, Rocky Lipsman, Ross mer, Kenny Milder, Bruce Ba- Red Hanger wasn't much of a ker, Gary Epstein, Tom Harris, match for Levenson Pest ConSteve Cohen, Keith Josephson, trol. Levenson defeated Rosa' Dan Sherman, Danny Kamisar. 33 to 19. Mark Ruben, playing for Levenson, led all scorers J. J. Grcenberg with 10 points.

7th and 8th Grade Games Sunday, December 22 Dave Parsow, John Freeman, Mark Ruben, Tom Lincoln/Jay 3:15 pjn.—Levenson Pest Control vs. National Carpet Jacoby, Bruce Richards, Eddie Epstein, Rocky Lipsman, Doug 4:00 p.m.—H.Z. V e n d i n g vs.

Ross Red Hanger Taren, Steve Rosen.

Harry Trustin Youth Council WHO'S WHO IN SPORTS In a Monday night bowling Bob Aronson, Steve Rosen, Bob Cipinko, Bob Handleman, league at the Ranch Bowl, the Steve Epstein, Steve Nogg, Jer- team of Paul Landow, Jeff ry Waldbaum, Bob Rifkin, Mark Swartz, Gary Green, Phil Raz. ,_.J$elmont, Bob Bernstein. nick and Al Muskin lead the league in all departments.

5TH AND 6TH GRADE WOMEN'S CLASS MIDGET BASKETBALL H. A. Wolf won, its first game IN SELF-DEFENSE A class designed to acquaint defeating Tretiak's 21 to 14.

H. A. Wolf, switching to a 1-3-1 girls and women with the basic zone defense seemed to come aspects of judo and karate will 'alive. Kenny Milder, playing the meet every Monday and Thurs"point on offense and defense, day „ evening starting Monday, led the fast break and H. A. January C. The classes from 7 to B p.m.

-Wolf successfully. Gary Epstein was high scorer for Tretiak's will also provide basic exercise and body conditioning. Stu_ w i t h 12 points. dents will be given a deeper in;•'• In the showdown between sight into the oriental arts of fair Textile and „ _ _and karate_ and will have the opportunity for "practice of •encounter, Mayfair these techniques in r e a l i s t i c proved a little stronger on the self-defense situations. boards and defeated I-Go-Van 21 to 17. It was an exciting JUDO INSTRUCTOR game all the way through, with Michael Seuberling will serve the lead changing hands many as the instructor for the new times. The rebounding of Jeff series of Judo classes for men Brookstein for Mayfair Textile and women. in the fourth quarter seemedMr. Seuberling has served as ' -to be the difference. Clearing a judo instructor at Brevard the defensive boards each time, Junior College in-Cocoa, Florhe set up a fast break for May- ida; Offutt AFB and at Vern's fair plus giving his team con- Dojo in Omaha. A holder of the trol of the ball. Barry Summer second degree black belt, Mr^ shot desperately for I-Go-Van, Seuberling has to his credit the following awards: Pacific Air f but he just couldn't find the handle in the fourth quarter.

Command Judo Championship; Games, Sunday, December 22 Interservice Judo C h a m p i o n 1:45 pjn.—Tretiaks vs. I-Go-Van ship, .Far East; 5th Air Force 2:30 p.m.—Mayfair Textile vs. Invitational - Ch a m p i o n s h i p, • • - H=A. Wolfe : •."••.• Tachikawa, Japan. ' JCC JUDO CLASS REGISTRATION Name Address ..

Phone ( ) Women's Class: Monday & Thursday evenings, 7 to 8 p.m. ( ) Men's Class: Monday & Thursday evenings, 8 to 9:30 p.m.

Classes start Monday, January 6,1969.

-Free to Center nwmbers-oM10 for sbtweek course for nonmembers.

Return application and remittance to: • JCC Athletic Department, 101 North 20th, Omaha, Neb. 68102

Winter Vacation Adventures for Children In Kindergarten Through Sixth Grade Select the days you wish to participate In the activities. _Clip-the registration^orm-and-bring-it-you-you, —*-s Monday, December 23 Greyhound Bus.Trip to Lincoln. Fee: $4.00 Tuesday, December 24 Afternoon of fun at the JCC. Free.

Wednesday, December 25 Meet at the Roller Bowl for a morning on skates. Fee: 5Qc. Thursday, December 26 Afternoon at the Movies. Fee: 25c Monday, December 30 Ice Skating at Ak-Sar-Ben. Admission: 50c. Skate Rental: 50c Tuesday, December 31 Afternoon of skills and thrills at the JCC. Fee: 25c Thursday, January 2 Tour to glaces of interest, Fee: $2.00 Friday, January 3 Children's Musical Fee: 50c Child's Name . . . . . . ' . . . . . .

Friday, December £0, 1968

TOE JEWISH FBES9

Grade . . . . .

MEN'S JUDO CLASS A c o u r s e of instruction in Judo for men will meet every Monday and Thursday evening, from 8 to 9:30 p.m. starting Monday, January 0.

Classes will provide a systematic instruction of judo techniques, with the emphasis on allowing individual development in the various areas, such as contest, throwing, ground and mat techniques. . Qualified instructors will direct the activities. The primary objective of the'course is the development of mind and body into one coordinated unit. A competition team will also be developed to represent the JCC at various local tournaments. '

YOUTH COUNCIL ; "A" LEAGUE I ' AZA No. 100 played one of its finest games, beating AZA No. 1 70 to 36. Clearing the boards well and running a fast break, AZA-No. 100 played a flawless, well-balanced game. AZA No. 100's shooting was amazing, as four of their five starters hit in the double figures making at. least 60 per cent of their shots.

Rayim, playing without two of their starters, utilized their subs well to defeat Chaim Weizmann • 54 to 37. Coming off the bench _for Bayim,_Iau Wolfson rebounded and p l a y e d defense well, as he led Rayim to victory.

Bob Bernstein bustled the entire game for Chaim Weizmann, scoring 15 points.

GAMES SUNDAY, DEC. 22 11:00 a.m; — AZA No. 100 vs.

Chaim Weizmann 12:00 p.m. — Rayim vs. AZA" No. 1 YOUTH COUNCIL "B"LEAGUE AZA No. 100 gave AZA No. 1 a good game, losing 23 to 38.

Spence Brookstein and David Brophy combined for 16 point?'for AZA No. 100. Steve Feldman paced AZA No. 1 with 14 points , -..• Chaim Weizmann gave Rayim a good contest also. Being weaker on the boards, Chaim Weizmann lost 27 to 32. Rich Bernstein paced Chaim Weizmann with 9 points. Buzz Malashock led Rayim with 8 points.

GAMES SUNDAY, DEC. 22 9:00 a.m. — AZA No. 100 vs.

• Chaim Weizmann 10:00 a.m. — Rayim vs. AZA No.

1

r

•• •

VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE Mastercraf t Furniture continued to lead the league as they beat Micklin Lumber 64 to 48.

Mcklin played a good first half keeping within 1 or 2 points; however* the third quarter torrid1 shooting of Mastercraft put the game, out. of/each..Chet sto- r ier.'-Af MuskTh, a m n i l l Tffitler all scored in double figures for Mastercraft. Ted Sanford led Micklin with 20 points.

Borsheim's and Vess Cola played to a 63 to 62 overtime finish withn Borsheim's the victors. Both teams played a fina game, but Borsheim's was a little stronger in the overtime period. BUI Ginsburg, Mickey Sacks and Sandy Friedman scored 22,12, and 14 points respectively for Vess Cola. Al Noddle, Steve-Bernstein, Terry Campbell and Richard Juro were all in double figures for Borsheim's, Games Wednesday, .

December 22 7 pjn.—Mastercraft vs. Vess -Cohr < 8 p.m—Borsheinw vs. Micklin

"Henry Monsky Lodge of' B'nai B'rith will hold its annual Sports Award Dinner. Thursday, De cember 26, at the New Tower, 78th and Dodge Sts. A social hour at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by dinner at 7:00 p.m.

This year's Outstanding High School Athlete Award will be presented to John Rodgers of Tech High School. Rodgers was the leading scorer in the Metro football conference this year and has been named on everyone's all state team.

In his 3-year sports career at Tech, John will have accumullated three letters in football, two each in basketball and track and three in baseball—a sport where pro scouts have been watching him for two years. Rodgers will have been a team captain in three sports

Marlin Brlscoe John Rodgers during his senior year. He has also represented this area in the National Junior Olympics the past two years.

Marlin Briscoe, quar»Tback of the Denver Broncos AKL pro team and a former Omaha U star quarterback, will' be tho special guest of Monsky Lodge and'Will present the award to Rodgers.

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