February 14, 1969

NEBRASKA STAT^ HISTORICAL

Newman

13 '69

C. M. (Nick) Newman "has rael. American Jews and Isbeen named chairman of the raelis have a common heritage _and__an interdependent future^ -I960 Tliree-In-Onereomnninf- It wouTOe IncoiiccIvalHc to me ' ty Fund Drive which includes to be able to live in America, the Omaha Jewish Philan- as a free Jew, if Israel was unthropies, United Jewish Ap- able to exist. peal and Israel Emergency "We have more 'resources F u n d Campaigns. The ap- available to commit to the conpointment of Air. Newman tinuity of Jewish life than at was announced this week by any proceeding time. We must Harry Sidman, president of commit them liberally and couthe Omaha Jewish Federa- rageously. If we don't, who tion. will? We cannot afford to try to get by with a little less; to In a statement issued to the gamble with the future of our Jewish Press, Mr. Newman people," said Mr. Newman. . said, "My personal views com• pel me to accept this responsiPresident of American Combility. I am deeply concerned munity Stores Corp., the parent . about the present status of Is- company of Hinky Dinky Stores

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C. M. (Nlek) Newman

and Supermarkets Interstate, Mr. Newman has been an active leader in many areas of t h ^ i l t 1 t C h community. Chairman of the• Division in the 1959 Philanthropies Campaign, Mr. Newman has been actively involved in campaign.. efforts for many years. He served as chairman of the Omaha Committee Israel Bond Campaigns in 1965 and 1966.and is a past chairman of the Omaha Jewish Federation Budget Committee. Mr. Newman is currently chairman of the Omaha ADLCommunity Relations Committee and serves on the regional

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUAIIY 14, 1060

board of the Anti-Defamation League. A founder of the Omaha Boy's Club, Mr. Newman__ i r a s presiaent of the Nebraska Goodwill Industries, a pie Israel, and as a trustee of Children's Memorial Hospital. He currently serves as a direc* tor of the Omaha National Bank and the Life Investors of Nebraska and as a trustee of the University of Nebraska Foundation. He is a member of the board of UCS; a member of the Exeeutive Committee of the Omaha Council on Foreign Relations and a member of the Executive Committee of the Omaha Jewish.Federation.

Second Class Postage Single Copy 15 Cents Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Rate 5 Dollar*

d Willingness for Peace Settlement Israel is flexible about every is prepared for. Israel does not aspect of a peace settlement demand the demilitarization of except that it is determined to Sinai, and it does not demand keep the Golan Heights and any part of the settled area of Jerusalem and to have troops the West Bank. stationed along the Jordan rivEshkol indicated Israel would er and at Sharm El Sheich, not agree to the return to Syria Premier Levi Eshkol told news- of even a demilitarized Golan week. nor to any settlement with The Arabs, said Mr. Eshkol, Egypt guaranteed by the great would be surprised about the ..powers to include a demilitardegree of give and take Israel ized zone policed by the U.N.

Kaddish for Executed Iraqis WASHINGTON—Tbe Kaddish was recited and tto "El Maleb Racharain" ebantcd daring memorial service conducted near Iraqi Embassy building by the B'nai B'ritli, International Council last week for the 14 exocottd Iraqis. Above, Rabbi Jay Kaafman (wearing tallit), executive vice-president of B'nai B'rith, led president of B'nai B'rith, called on "mankind's conscience" to bring about cnlgratiea of Iraq's remaining 2,500 Jews. Holding toran is Sidney Muller, head at B'nai B'rith In Australia. Memorial prayers were offered in French, Spanish, Hebrew and English by B'nai B'rith leaders from throughout the-world, each speaking In tils native language. Others (below) carried placards in different languages protesting the executions and demanding freedom {or Iraqi Jewry.

Seronfon Reiterates Stand Boston (JTA)—Former Gov. at that time that the United William W. Scranton, of Penn- States should adopt a "more s y l v a n i a , who went to tho even-handed" policy in the MidMiddle East on a,special fact- dle East. finding mission for Mr. Nixon last year,"~lia"s "reiterated" Ms controversial statement made Science Monitor correspondent Godfrey Sperling Jr., in an interview that there is "rightly or wrongly the impression all over the Middle East (outside of Israel) that the U.S. is interested only in supporting Isregardless of what it Terrorist leader Yasser Ara- rael, fat said in an interview to the does." The Scranton report to Mr. Egyptian "Rose El Yussuf" that the Palestinian guerrilla Nixon has not been made pubfighters would continue to fight lic. HiS4£commendations, howagainst Israel even if an ar- ever, were "said to have moved President Nixon, more than rangement is reached. Arafat, recently elected Sec- anything else, to make a No. 1 Tetary General of the Palestine priority of an effort toward Liberation Organization, said achieving peace in tho Mid"We are not ready to agree to east," Mr. Sperling reported. a solution which ensures the He said Gov. Scranton told existence and security of the him. "I believe that January state of Israel. We shall con-, and February are the key petinue to fight even if a settle- riods" for making progress in • ment is imposed on the area." that direction.

Arab Leader Pledges Continued Terrorism

and freedom of navigation in international waterways. As for the G o l a n Heights, Eshkol said Israel will never give them up. The same goe3 for Jerusalem. Here there is no flexibility at all. Jerusalem is the very heart of our stale, said Mr. Eshkol. He added that, "Through channels that I cannot disclose, Arab leaders have already heard i n t e r e s t i n g things from us. They know we want peace." The U.S. has assured Israel that its aim is to Jissist tho Jarfihg mission "and bring about an Israel-Arab peace by agreement, Foreign Minister Eban told the cabinet, reporting'on talks in the past week between Israel representatives and U.S. " itsTrrWashrngtonr :— He said the American government did not believe in tho conception of an imposed settlement. Defense Minister Moshe Day« an stressed that Israel would only be able to face out the • tough times ahead by practio ing maximum national unity. "We have to mobilize.the entire, nation and-strengthen ouc faith in the justice of our cause' because we need fortitude in order to emerge successfully from. impending difficulties ,"• said Mr. Dayan.

Hebr. Congressman Backs Resolution Condemning Iraq

Washington, D.C. <— Con'Favoring Jews' Charge Made gressman , Gienn • Cunningham has joined with 40 other members of the House of Against NJ. Polite Department Representatives in the intro-

Russia's Jewish Cosmonaut ' ^LONDON.(JTA)—The commander of the Soviet space-ship Soyuz-5 which was involved in the first spaco link-up, is a Jew, the London Jewish Chronicle reported in a front page story. According to tho paper's special correspondent on East European affairs, 31-year-old Lt. Col. Boris VolynovJs the son of a Jewish mother, which makes him a Jew according to both Soviet law and Jewish religious law. JHis father's nationality is not known. . , . . • , , The Chronicle said that one strong Indication of Volynov's Jewisli origin is the fact that the Soviet authorities reversed their practice of announcing the nationality of cosmonauts engaged in space exploration threo months before.the! Soyuz-5 launching. The nationality of cosmonauts was always stressed in tho past;

Trenton (JTA) — A Newark mpre per year than non-Jewish police sergeant complained in police, he said. Sgt. Ebler said the City of New Jersey Supreme Court this week that the policy of giving Newark, Essex County and the Jewish policemen-extra time, State of New Jersey "have no off for religious holidays with- business getting involved in reout loss of pay was discrimina- ligion." Justice John J. Francis said the policy was "distory against non-Jewish mem: bers of the force. : vcfiminatory'on its f a c e . " • Sgt.-Joseph A. Ebler, a po- -:Assistant N e w a r k CorporaHceman for 22 years, said that tion Counsel Sanford Schneider accrue Newark police get 12 paid holi- said certain "benefits^ r days a year and any additional to Jewish personnel' but he retime off is charged against jected the argument that-govtheir .accrued overtime pay. ernment should remain "absoBut the city's 50 Jewish .police- lutely neutral" jn religious ,. men receive an additional six matters. He said this would re. religious holidays off without , suit in,."absolute: chaos." The ! having to give lip any overtime court has taken the case under pay. As a result they earn $200 , advisement. v -..-.•..••

duction of a resolution condemning the Government of Iraq for the execution of 14 Iraqi citizens, nine of whom were Jews. ' The resolution further requests President Nixon to instruct United Nations Ambassador Charles W; Yost to seek a special meeting of the United Nations Security Council to discuss ways and ~means~of "preventing fuTure hangings. Cunningham said more secret trials followed by_ public executions can. only.inflame emotions and decrease the opportunity , for peace and stability in the Middle East.

lage Two

THE JEWISH

USCharged With Financing

Friday, Fcbijiory 14, 1009

Israeli Rabbis Okay 2 Wives

Ford Foundation Questions Teacher

Haifa — The Rabbinical Court h e r e has complied New York (JTA)—The Ford predomihently Negro section of with the request of a local Foundation has asked City Uni- Brooklyn. coiiple, m a r r i e d for—H — W a s h i n g t o n (JTA) — Thu Jordan in a y lie cuinneireatingversity to re-study a 500,000 Mr. vann, an administrator years, that the h u s b a n d United States Government may Iraq for rations, lodging, and grant earmarked for use by a , of the Ocean-Hill-Brownsville should be allowed to marry be indirectly financing I r a q i e v e n munitions and pay for a--second-wife,- so that he - community" •military units based in Jordan,— -such - I r a q i - military—compony committee^ headed~~ School District has denied^antimay have children. Under .including artillery u n i t s that cnts as the Saladdin Brigade by Albert Vann, president of Semitic intent in an editorial Israel law this is possible in have fired on Israeli kibbutzim, now in " northern " Jordan. " ~" The the militant African-American published in the organ of the special cases, wliich must . . . a c c o r d i n g to Sen. V a n c e i n q u i r y followed recent deTeachers Association, who is African-American Teachers Asbe approved by both Chief Hartke, Indiana Democrat. velopments in Baghdad includunder' fire for anti-Semitic re- sociation and has been cleared Rabbis. Generally, it is perof charges of harassing union Sen. Hartke a member of the ing the hanging of Jews. marks, . Commerce Committee, which The Ford Foundation re- teachers during last year's Col. Robert S. Allen, a na- mitted if the first wife is barren and the couple do not h a n d l e s revenue legislation, tionally {syndicated writer who quested the university to re- school strike. Wish to be divorced. has asked Secretary of State specializes on military, matters, Other charges of anti-Semlview its relationship with Mr. William P. Rogers for a report wrote that the Iraqi f o r c e s These requirements were Vann's committee following ex- tims brought' against him are on continued American finan- were "equipped with Russian met in the request, made by pressions of concern by facul- under investigation by Supercial assistance to Jordan and guns, r a d a r , and o t h e r adboth the husband and the ty members over some of Mr. intendent of Schools, Bernard on possible Jordanian diversion wife. For his part the husVann's public' statements. The E. Donovan. Nathan Perlmutd e v i c e s." He s a i d of support funds to cover logis- vanced band undertook to provide $60,000 grant is part of a $442,- ter, associate director of the "Soviet Army instructors and tical costs of Iraqi units sta- technicians" for his present wife for the 000 grant approved by the Ford American Jewish Committee, trained the Iraqis tioned on its territory. rest of her life and to mainFoundation last December for welcomed the news that the now in Jordan menacing Israel. tain his second wife in a difThe Senator suggested that Uie Bedford-Stuyvesant- Com- Ford Foundation "is reviewing According to Col. Allen, the ferent abode. munity Coalition. The Coalition a grant that, if made, might be U.N. may have been indirectly The Court has submitted is cooperating with -City Uni- construed as a reward and "footing the bill" for the Iraqi its d e c i s i o n to the Chief versity in planning a new two- subsidization of truculant prejforces in Jordan since June, Rabbis for their approval. year community college in the udice." X967. He cited various categories of aid and support funds given to Jordan, "which totalled over 5622 million between 1946 Rome (JTA) — An Italian Jew- and 1908, and new allocations. ,ish community .leader has disCol. Allen learned from auclosed a wave of arjti-Semitic thoritative sources, apparently literature, daubings of anti-Jew- military quarters, that some of ish slogans on walls and threat- .the U.S. funds given to Jordan ening- phone calls to the Chief hatf been d i v e r t e d by King Lakewood (JTA) '— Leading' Jews,'iradTUoh'allyinlhe fore- nict. The Wliite cbfltmanlty 13'' Rabbi of Rome, Elio Toaff, and Hussein to defray the expenses Orthodox r a b b i s expressedg front of the struggle for civil tolerant of the destruction of to other prominent Italian Jews. of Iraqi forces in Jordan. State shock and s o r r o w at Negro rights, now find themselves the Jewish property and danger to . Renzo Levi, vice president of Department officials declined anU-Sernitism and at^the "iron- - victims of those they have Jewish lives'from-blacfc-anti-— the Union of Italian Jewish Com- to comment. ic" • turn of events I n which sought to help. The rabbis exmunities, 'said at a press conferSemitisra. pressed • their views at the anence that his organization atHe said black anti-Semitism nual conference of the Rabtributed the hate activities to an international movement, posbinical Council of America, the must be f o u g h t vigorously. "The destruction of 6,000,000 sibly composed of extremists of association of Orthodox rabbis, Jews in the crematoria did not the right and left wings. attended by about 500 of them. begin there," he said. "It beAnonymous telephone calls The comments were made by gan with smashing windows, NEW YORK, N. Y.—Two brothers from Russia, both rabbis, Zev Segal, of Newark, presi- Windows at Young Israel Syna• were made to Chief Rabbi Toaff who had not seen each other for 28 years, were re-united in New : by a man who threatened, "todent Rabbi Bernard L. Berzon gogue in Newark are smashed morrow you die." Similar threats York last week when Rabbi Shlema Barenboim, liis wife and of Brooklyn, N.Y., first vice weekly," he asserted. "Police three children, arrived at Kennedy International Airport direct were received recently by Aldo president; and R a b b i Israel are alerted and are forever inGarosci, a Jewish journalist, from the Soviet Union to be greeted by Rabbi Abraham Birn- Klaven, executive vice-presi- vestigating but solving nothand Gianfranco Tedeschi, presi- baum of Brooklyn. They are the only surviving members of a dent. ing." dent- of the Rome Jewish com- large family in Chernovitz, the Ukraine, killed by the Nazis. "It Is Improper to classify Rabbi Berzon and Rabbi KlaRabbi Abraham managed to escape to Switzerland and came . munity. Mr. Levi said the threats followed at least 16 inci- to the United States from England 12 years ago. Ever since, he the current wave of anti-Semi- ven expressed "shock, horror dents in 20 months of anti-Se- has been trying to get his brother to join him. In June 19C7, when tism in America strictly as and consternation" at the cur* Premier Alelcsei Kosygin was in the United States, Rabbi black anti-Semitism," Rabbi rent situation. The Jewish peomitic literature being distrib- Soviet Birnbaum. picketed the Soviet Mission to the U.N. with a letter Segal said; "There has been a ple have done much for the Ne* : uted and anti-Jewish slogans requesting tendency among the white non- gro in the last decade and some being painted on walls in 12 gration. Premier Kosygin's aid in expediting his brother's emi- Jewish community to play, the of us will continue to do so deItalian cities The .United Hias Service and the New York Association for role of coat-holders, as they en- spite the slander against tho New Americans, both :=—joy-tlic-Nogro-and-Jew-in -con*- ~Jews.J' —- — Ish Appeal,- are aiding the newcomer family. UHS arranged for their immigration and passage to«the United States; NYANA will aid them through its many settlement services to become established in the city.

Italy Hit by Wave Of Anti-Semitism

Stock

Rising.-Bladk Anti-

Russian Brothers Eteynifed After 28-Year Separation

With Max Fisher

White House spokesman coni d l h L M N i L cently for more than an hour with Max M. Fisher of Detroit, the ; American Jewish leader closest to the President. Mr. Fisher was co-chairman of the, national Republican fund-raising team supporting the NixonAgnew ticket in the election last November. The meeting marked the first occasion since the, inauguration that Mr. Nix-^ nJtn/,1

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JEWISH

Friday, February 14, 1969

PRESS

Page Tiiro*

Next Best Thing to Hot Soup Jewish Leaders, N.Y. Officials

Rise of Vandalism New York (JTA) — Deputy ter law enforcement procedures nominations have also been Mayor Timothy Costello of New and court action, as well as victims. and top officials of the -inter-racial constritatton-^)n-the~ —Police Commissioner Leary city's Police and Fire Depart- problems of changing neighbor- and Fire Commissioner Lowry ments met 94 Orthodox Jewish hoods. Most of New York's both asserted that careful stu» leaders and rabbis here this Orthodox Jews tend to congre- diesr show no single" pattern, week to discuss ways of com- gate in old neighborhoods once such as racial conflict, which bating the wave of arson and exclusively Jewish hut now could be attributed to the out-, vandalism that has hit Jewish racially mixed; breaks. They stated that some religious institutions during the The city officials noted that cases have been traced to jupast few months and the in- while 14 synagogues and yes- veniles living in the vicinity of crease in muggings and other hivas have had fires in recent the affected. s y n a g o g u e s , crimes in J e w i s h neighbor- weeks and others have been schools and churches who were hoods. The meeting vr«»s dis- burglarized and vandalized, apparently bent on idle misclosed by Rabbi' Joseph Kara- houses of worship of other de- chief rather than arson. sick, president of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, which convened it. Rabbi Karasick said the officials were apprised of the growing alarm in the Jewish community for the safety of children a t t e n d i n g Hebrew Washington—A growing numSome 72% of them were dls« schools and the safety of syna- ber of American Jewish youth, turbed by "the total (Amerigogues and Jewish community increasingly alienated from a centers hit by fires and van- society it condemns as materi- can) community's moral p r o b lem of materialism," the sur> dalism, alistic and conservative-prone, Initial proposals ranged from is likely to become a greater vey disclosed. This and a rising fear of vio-improved fire prevention and source of Western aliya to IsIence are having a great effect security methods in synagogues rael in the next decade. on a Jewish youth generation to efforts, through political So concludes Rabbi Gerald which is "now being alienated channels, to bring about in- Engel, director of the B'nai creased police man power, bet- B'rith Ilillel Foundation at Pur- from a society which (it feels) does not live by its. own social due • University,-whose study • of • values of freedom arid equal443 American -Jews who be- ity," Rabbi Engel writes. came permanent residents of Among the disenchanted JewIsrael found that more of them were-motivated-bya—push't- ish youth are many who befrom America than the "pull" lieve that IsraeFcan be "'more representative to p r o p h e t i c of Israel. Rabbi Engel r e p o r t s that ideals" and who will "seriously Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, raised among the emigres he found consider starting life there," only $1,500 toward its goal of. that a "mutual feeling of un- he says. ?5,000. Rabbi Engel's study took' in easiness about life in America" Mr. Lardner estimated the was a greater factor in their about 63% of the native AmeriArab-American population at emigration than religion, Zion- can Jews who became permaabout one million, the Syrians ism or Jewish organisational nent residents of Israel be-" tween 1962 and 1966. and Lebanese being the old- involvement. timers with a sprinkling of Palestinians and J o r d a n l ans who arrived since 1948. He notIs your Hospitalizatlon insurance adequate for ed that the Jewish population 1969—or for l949?.Wny not look into the matof New York City alone is more than twice the Arabs' numbers. ter now. — He said the Lebanese and Syrians, most of whom started , FOR INFORMATION CALL out as peddlers and eventually built small businesses, are conservative by nature and tend to vote Republican.

'Disenchanted Youth' Seen as Likely Source for Israel Aliya

The next best thing to hot soup to warm Israeli soldiers at lonely winter outposts are the shoulder-length woolen hoods knitted with tender, loving care by residents of Malben homes In Israel pictured above. Malben is the welfare and rehabilitation program o£ the Joint Distribution Committee on behalf of aged, ill and handicapped newcomers to Israel. When the Israeli Soldiers Welfare Committee launched a drive for the hoods, the Malben ladles were among the first to volunteer.

Two El Fatah Members Reported TcrBe^ TonriscrSJoSrto Washington (JTA) — T w o m e m b e r s of El Fatah, the Palestinian commando organization, are touring the United States and Canada in an effort to raise m o n e y from ArabAmericans and sympathy for their cause among the general population, Washington P o s t correspondent George Lardner Jr. reported from Los Angeles. They are having scant success obtaining funds from sympathetic but generally tight-fisted Arab-Americans, most of whom are of Lebanese or Syrian d e s c e n t , Mr. Lardner wrote. Arab-Americana are intensely antflsrael but theyare~ fragmented, some attracted to the fat righf and white racist organizations, others to the extreme left wing. Mr. Lardner described a re-cent-fund-raisine-meetingattho headquarters of the LebaneseByrlan-American Society in Los Angeles. It was addressed by two El Fatah emissaries, Akram Abdul Majeed and Yousef Hanatl, both Palestinians and both 28. Their audience consist* ed of doctors, students, priests

and a s s o r t e d businessmen. Their theme was that guerilla warfare was the only way to wrest Palestine from the Israelis. • Donations were solicited by George E. Shilbley, general counsel for the United American Arab Congress. "At length, between $400 and $500 was raised from an audience of some 75 of the Arabic community's biggest spenders," Mr. Lardner reported. He said a "Night of Artists" sponsored by the United Arab American Congress last August to raise funds for Sirhan B. Sirhan, the Jordanian immigrant on trial for the assassination of

MONROE D. ROSENBERG

I'nai B'riih Official Charges He said "effective counter"Washington (JTA) — Rabbi Jay Kaufman, executive vice action" to the rise,in anti-Jewpresident of B'nal B'rith, ac- ish s e n t i m e n t "must come cused Negro e x t r e m i s t s of from within the Negro comusing anti-Semitism as a "con- munity itself," adding, the scious and cynical deceit" to win a following in the black white community, while "offering aid when r e q u e s t e d or ghetto. when mutually^ agreed upon, can only play a ' s e c o n d a r y lZ'

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Rabbi Kaufman charged that Negro extremists are exploit-" ing anti-Semitism to "cloak the emptiness of their solutions to real ills and to gain support" in black ghettoes. "Unable to offer any constructive program to mitigate the suffering among deprived Negroes, they offer them the jobs Jews have attained through training, labor, proficiency and seniority," he said. "It is a cheap and larcenous scheme." In c a l l i n g for a "vigorous campaign of Negro counter-" action to black anti-Semitism," Rabbi Kaufman said it was deplorable that while the vast majority of Negroes may not accept extremists' views, "little has been done to resist the Infection." "The problem," he added, "is that quiescent acceptance of anti-Semitism in the N e g r o community is regarded as a fact of life — realistic If not legitimate." APARTMENT BUM). OWNERS DO VOU HAVE TBOUBIE WIT0 XOUB RE.NIA1 PBOPEBTKt FOB PERSONAL SERVICE FOB EXPERIENCES MANAGEMENT 055-4833 or 85S-B926

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-Page Four

Friday, February H, 1069

Capitol Spotlight

Nixon Favors 'Fluid'Mid-East Policy By Melton Friedman . Washington (JTA) — President Nixon's emerging stand on the Mideast was^uerpreied thi weekk in i Ad this Ad—ministration cir1 cles as part of < an e f f o r t "to ^ make U n i t e d p " S t a t e s'foreign •»-> p o l i c y m o r e jr. fluid. It was not \\ seen as an aban- [ v donment of Is- \ ^; xael although Is- k"TV--' rael o p p o s e s F o u r P o w e r Friedman t a l k s on the peace question. ' Officials said that Mr. Nixon was fully aware that the Soviet

Government and P r e s i d e n t Charles de Gaulle were biased

of Nixon policy is the success of the Paris talks and conclu-

However to understand Mr. trance into a dialogue on the Nixon's a c c e p t a n c e of the Middle Middle East East may may ee n nh h aa n n cc ee Frenchi prbposal for BigToufchances" at Pans7 where ~de talks "in principle," the broad- Gaulle and the Russians wield er aims of U.S. diplomacy must influence, observers said. be considered, they observed* ""' The hew A dm in i s t r ation Mr. Nixon Ma? said to have wants to stem Soviet penetradecided that the lime had come tion.of the Middle East and reto "de-fuse" the Middle East gain Arab friendship wherever "bomb" through Super Power possible. A basic U. S. commitefforts to prevent an American- ment to Israel is recognized Soviet nuclear confrontation. and reiterated privately. But a The Administration does not decision appears to have been feel a sense of panic but a fes- made that "leverage" on Istering danger is seen and Big raeli policiesTs essential. Power talks are thought timely. The Israelis are being de• The immediate top priority scribed behind closed doors as "rigid" and "trigger happy", with the observation being made that Israeli "hawks" are motivated by the approaching Israel national election. Washington officials say that this is a reason why the AdministraBy BORIS SMOLAJt tion wants to keep Israel at "arm's-length" while looking to" UN and Big Power initiatives. As one official put it, "We In Moscow's "GUM" — the But can synagogues produce huge state department.stoie.on.. Yahrzcit candles which• mem- cannot let the Israeli tail wag Red Square facing the Kremlin bcrs of Jewish families place in the Amor lean dog." This "Wag- ' a Jewish-oriented organization — you find reproductions in memory of their dead? No, ging" has been exploited by the O P E N LETTER brass of famous Russian Orlho- synagogues must buy the can- Russians and American, rela- TO ALL ADULTS face a difficult task. Admittedtions with the Arabs have been -dox-ehurches-Thoy-aro-plaquesly, they make many mistakes j __We_are_qull£.cQiu produced as souvenirs by the manufacture them. ponents of more fluid" pol the attitude the Omaha Jewish but they learn and grow a little Moscow state factory and are The R u s s i a n O r t h o d o x icies. ' Community is showing to our with each mistake. being sold at $1.85 each. Church maintains its own printGive our Jewish youth a Since Israel looks to Wash- youth, who will be the future Don't look anywhere in the ing plant, and is permitted to ington for Phantom jets as well leaders and supporters of the chance. Give them your supSoviet Union for plaques show- print p r a y e r books, sermons - port as a parent, as a friend, ing the imposing facade of the and liturgical literature which as protection against outright as an interested member of the Moscow synagogue or the beau- are being distributed all over Soviet intervention, officials community. There seems to be little adult Omaha Jc wish C o m m u n 11 y. tiful_y i e w of the Leningrad the Soviet Union. The plant want a formula providing greatsynagogue.' Their reproduction also prints religious calendars er control over Israeli policies. support for our Jewish youth Sometimes your support can be would be considered by the au- and even a monthly church The U.S. lever here is seen in acUvitles. A case in point is shown with money, as in the thorities as Jewish religious publication. The leaders of the the total dependence of Israel the BBG Beau Dance planned case of the d a n c e bids. But propaganda; hence it is out of Jewish religion can h a r d l y on Washington in the forthcom- for next month.' The dance is there are many things Jewish) the question for anyone to pro- dream, of such full privileges. ing bi-lateral and probable Big being co-sponsored by the four youth can do if the adult comB'nai B'rith Girls chapters in munity will give them a little Power talks. duce them, e s p e c i a l l y by a One does not necessarily Omaha. Members of the adult time and.the benefit of adult state factory. The American public mood, it In Zagorsk, the seat of the have to be an Orthodox Jew to is said, will support the new Jewish community are being- understanding and insight. Russian Orthodox' C h u r c h , learn in Moscow the extent to approach because of a desire asked to purchase a $5 Dance The future of the Omaha Jewthere is a factory producing which .the Jewish religion is to avert "another Vietnam." Bid. What does this bid mean? ish Community lies with' the being muzzled as compared to ikons. They are being sold all bid is more than support youth. Don't chase them away. other religions in the Soviet According to the State depart- forThe over the country-for religious the a dance for our Jewish teen- A $5. contribution is very little ment, the time has come for an Union. There is no question Russians. They yield quite a about the fact that Jewish re- .outside influence to bring re- agers. The bid will also allow if it will help to secure the Jewprofit to the church. acUvitles in the USSR straining pressures on both the local BBG chapters to have ish identities of our young;peo-Don't look for Jewish relig- ligious are much more restricted than sides and to promote a viable the needed fnnds to program' ple. Give graciously when you ious mementos a n y w h e r e those of other religious groups. settlement. for their members In the areas are approached. If you are not whether a Chanukah lamp, or of Fellowship, Citizenship", Jew- contacted, volunteer your, supa Mezuzah, or anything that ish Heritage, Recreation, Crea- port in the form of a ?5 check carries a Mogcn David on it — tivity and Service. The ?5 Bid made payable to Omaha BBG their production is forbidden. Contribution will support a full and mailed to Lee Ann Golkiii The R u s s i a n O r t h o d o x youth program that provides for at the Jewish Community .CenChurch maintains a factory for the. various needs of our young ter, 101 North 20th Street, Omacandles which are u s u a l l y people. ha. Nebraska. members don't support or help By STEVE NEESMAN bought by religious Russians Please don't let. our young or even attend their own funcThe Beau Dance will be a to be placed before ikons in I was talking recently to a . '. '•. Closed dance for BBG members people down. churches and at home. This, cousin anff a neighbor who tions. There are many adults who • and their dates. Many of you too, is a source of substantial served as past vice-president Lee Ann Golkln, give their, time to the youth or- will remember: the severe income for the church. BBYO Regional Director and president of-the Youth ganizations. There is a larger criticism directed to one of the Council during their high school group, however, who don't give local BBYO chapters for invitHoward Kaslow, years. They didn't ask me the any time except to belittle the' ing non-Jews to attend a dance Omaha Jewish Youth usual questions about the pur- organization. S o m e criticize sponsored by a Jewish Youth Committee Chairman' poses and goals of the AZA pro- that all they see.in AZA is Group. The BBG groups felt gram. Their q u e.st i.o n, _was_:__ meetings and social parties. I that the only way to have a - 3 YEARS AGO _ "What is the program doing urge this group of' adults to closed dance was to have a LETTER WRITING Susan Gilinsky and Michaer "for "(Be youth today, as com- come to the JCC some SundajT dance :for "members only "and "Wish to express my concur- ' jSadofsky announced their en- pared to what it did when we and observe the groups in ac- planned the Beau dance accord- renco with the eloquent letters tion. I would also ask them to ingly. written by Messrs. Sol Dann gagement. Harley S c h r a g e r were members?" was chosen Beau of Ediar BBG As I thought about my an- come to a youth planned servFurther criticism resulted be- and Steve Chasen in last week's . . .John Lohrman was elected swer, I realized that the Youth ice some Friday evening; or to cause our young people were issue of the Press. president of the Rayim Pledge Program isn't really fulfilling note the AZA members who approaching the local merThe old axiom "It's difficult Class. its purpose to educate and pre- come to their doors "collecting chants several times during the" to feel as much compassion for for the Heart Fund or for funds 10 YEARS AGO pare youth for tomorrow. year for ads to support their in-., the oppressive as for the opfor Biafra. If adults would take Douglas Kagan celebrated his They then asked what I the time to see all parts of the dividual dance and chapter ac- pressed" is beginning to wear Bar Mitzvah. Mrs. M o r r i s tivities. In Joining together, the thin. Now is the time for Jews]: Grossman was named chair- thought I, as president of the organization's activities, they girls are attempting to correct to distend in defense of Israel man of the Women's Philan- Youth Council, could do to help would see the value of it. and write to as many influenthis problem as well. the program. Again, I had to thropies Campaign. There have been more than answer in a negative way. All they ask is the support of tial members of our govern15 YEARS AGO ment as possible. Janice Ringle"aiid Jerry told- them-that the Youth 150,000 members in AZA over family and friends for a $5 bid ga sinsky were married . . . Lois Council no longer has the pres- the .years, and all have helped' this one time during the year Greenberg and Manfred Kreit- tige it had in their day, and the organization grow. Current so that four Jewish Girls Chap- fact that some day the Ameristein-announced their engage- that many teens and adults members and t h e i r parents ters may function for the en- can'Jews might be coerced to ment. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert didn't even know its purpose. have the opportunity to con- richment of their membership take up residence in Israel. Gerelick announced the birth The Youth Council is supposed tribute to the continued growth throughout the year. The Jewish War Veterans of improvement of the proof a daughter, Marcia Lou. the USA have been, aggressive to unite Omaha BBYO chapters and The adult Jewish community 20 YEARS AGO into one body to avoid duplica- gram. I hope they will do it. should not feel that the girls on the national and local levels, Harriet Rothkop and Dr. Phil- tion of events and to provide are asking only for monetary as I'm certain other organizalip Starr were married . . . city-Wide programs involving support. They would appreciate tions' have done. Ethel Daynovsky and Sam Rogeneral community support for Remember, you don't have to 1 . all local youth. This includes senstein announced their en- events like the annual Thanks- Published weekly on Friday be- their various activities. They belong to an organization1 to agement . . . Mr. and Mrs. giving Service as well as pro- ginning the last week in August would like adults to participate write to the President, Secreulius • Novak announced the viding an intercity league for through second week in July by when they are invited to youth tary of State, Senators and the birth of a son, Jimmy. athletics. __ Jewish Federation of Omaha. activities. They are willing to French: Consulate. Also,- your consider constructive criticism, letter need...not be elaborate^ a.^^.^Stcond Clou Poilop* Pold .;.; . . Shirley Epstein idearand JuggesUons f r w t h e " It's the volume of mail that Annual Subscription U.00. Berman announced their en- loss of Interest in the whole Advertising Ratei on Application. adult community. these men receive that help AZA program. The individual Publication 6 ( l l « : 101 No. 20th street, -.' gagement . . . Mr. and Mrs. : Omaha. Htbr, MW2. Plum 342-13M. Jewish high school students them shape their policies.;; chapters can't (get their memEdward Gerber announced the Mrs; Robert Gerelic^Ediior ' who are trying to participate in Mrth of a daughter; Dora EdiUf. bers to unite into one body, and

^ Between You and Me Religion in Russia

Teen Thoughts

The Jewish Press

f

THE JEY fISII

Frldny, February 14, 1009

Israels Image Abroad

TRESS

Page Flw

c- ,

By Eliahu Salpetcr is published a b o u t Israel in newspapers, radio and televiBy Mickey Gerefick One of the favorite subjects— sion abroad, emanates directly and laments <— among people from correspondents and camThe New 1 ork snow-storms I was prepared for a service line praised God and the myshere these days, from Prime- ermen in Israel. Over 70 per- which disruj ted the ilives of rich in tradition and symbolism Minister. Levi Eshkol to the cent of this material comes many residents of -'Fun City" but not for the "spirit of unity" tery of His Being more profusely than the last. Yet each line taxi driver, is "Israel's Image from people stationed or resi- also had" soi ie effects on the I found. increased the total feeling of • Abroad." There have been sev- dent in Israel and less than 30 lives of at le ist 3 Omahans. The cantor intoned. The con- the prayer the complete ina'deeral indications of changes in —Rabbi'Sidn !y~IT.~Bfooksarid" g>egliUbFfesp6nde3'."'A"gain"and" "quacybf the"humanT)efiigTdi"eJP~~~ public'opinion in (lie West to- --percent—from—visiting—corre---spondents. Vet, the general Rabbi Myer S. Kripke were again. Ackno w 1 e d g e m e n t, plain God. The necessary frusward Israel. Two/rdevelopments feeling is that too little care among the 15 American rabbis praise, thanksgiving to God. tration in trying. The determiput this matter on the top of and attention is- given — rel-, who were to leave New York After thirty minutes or so, a nation and need to continue to the agenda. First, the wide and alive to their importance— Sunday even :ng a week's nervous father, a smiling moth- try. Art overwhelming feeling favorable publicity, enjoyed in to the resident correspondents. study missioji inforIsrael." The er, and their two sons to be of humility in finding oneself some of mass circulation mag- "Visiting firemen" find it much measured against such majesazines by El Fatah and Arab easier to get interviews with Omaha rabb s were in New barmitzvah-ed were called to" ty. A hope that the strength of terrorists in general. Second, Israeli VIPs and sometimes York Sunday but they didn't the benia. The father read the the group will make the prayef the almost unanimous condem- are told or shown things that leave for Isr ^el until Tuesday appropriate prayer. Proudly he and the life of each more meannation in editorials, even, in the l o c a l representatives (some- evening. Foi 48 hours they draped prayer shawls over his ingful. These were clues to an friendliest papers, of Israel's times of the same papers) are were among the many snow- sons' shoulders. He placed his understanding of the "spirit of Dec. 28 raid on Beirut airport. not told, or told off the record bound tourist > with someplace shaking hands in blessing upon unity" of Judaism. to go,.but uniblc to get there. the boys' foreheads. "May you For Israelis it was shocking only. It will be i iteresting to hear lead kind and just lives." I was Engaged couples, soon to ba that nobody made a fuss about touched. According to t h e i r Another problem that needs were asked -to rise. about the killing of one El Al serious attention—and is now their reaction to the New York tradition the boys were being married, God's blessing was called upon passenger and wounding of an- reportedly going to be closely experience when they return shown, not merely told, how to them. w^as ofother in Athens. But the whole . studied—is that of military with their r< sort from Israel live. They were being told why. fered forThanksgiving world seemed to explode in in- press censorship. The "elec- next Wednesday. Rabbis are In the presence of love — from marriage."the "holy covenant of dignation when m e r e l y 13 tronic revolution" of the past accustomed ti tight rigid sched- parents, congregation, and the The rabbi called for God's planes were destroyed in re- few years has fundamentally ules of their t me. What does a God who chose them for reRabbi do with 48 hours of snowUpon all. "Shalom taliation. changed things in this field but bound freedoijn; with no meet- sponsibility. I searched my blessing Shabbat," the traditional closmemory for an impression of How can democratic public the authorities have not adapt- ings to attenp; no classes to ing, "song, was s u n g by the equal impact. I found none. . opinion be so partial? How can ed themselves to the changes^ teach; and no speeches to whole congregation. Still singit invest the terrorists with the The boys, well rehearsed, ing, neighbors shook hands, «•; As long as almost all the make? It may have bfitin the aura o( "freedom fighters" copy went out through the tele- highlight of their trip. chanted for the first time be- smiled, nodded, moved in a** when all they dare do is cither graph officfe, implementingfore the congregation. They gentle exodus toward the room The Jewish (Press editor sufshoot across the border from censorship was simple. But sipped from wine glasses, sym- where refreshments would be the safely of Jordan (or Lcb- ..w.ith.the.increased.use.of video- fered as well from the New bols- of their manhood. The served. < York snowstopn. anon" territory )'!br" place "sbinb" tape, flown out- undeveloped on proud mother,read Mr blessSo . . . no one said, "live JTA news releases are re- ing. I understood something bombs in public places killing the first plane to the nearest way. Don't'live that." The ~~ not only Jewish women and Tel-star relay station, censors ceived in On aha evqry Sun- about the light family bond this rabbi relinquished his place on children but also Arabs who must rejy on the good will and day, Monday and Tuesday by created by this sort of living the bema to any member, each ' — - happen to be on th<r spot? How good' memory of cameramen. Air Mail, Spec al Delivery from participation in Judaism. of whom held an equal stature, can these be described as Also, since one can now sim- New York. I : Received the SunThe drapes.hiding the Torah and equal right to be there. It day releases, but as this issue heroes by intelligent journal- ply pick up the phone and pracwere opened briefly revealing was understood that God is. ists in r e s p e c t a b l e publica- ' tically dial directly any sub- - goes to press, the Monday and red velvet and gold, brocade That He is goodness. That it is Tuesday rele ises are appar" tions? scriber in Western Europe (or covering the sacred law. Yig- the Jewish mission in life to ently still snoi 'bound. dal was intoned by the cantor transfer this knowledge and' There must be something dial a Telex subscriber there), N There are many difficulties who alternated with the congre- this heritage from generation wong with Israel's public rela- preliminary censorship is as tions here and abroad, the gen- good as impossible and an hon- involved in pi ting out a news- gation in.singing every other ,to generation and to live aceral conclusion runs. We want or system must prevail. Yet paper, but nor compare to the line. This beautifully poetic cordingly to the Law. peace, they call for war. We the old-fashioned censorship difficulty of ioing it. without prayer seemed to capsule the are my impressions, service as I understood it. Each myThese ., want (4 talk- face to face, they has been also retained, much news I opinions, of what I saw. to the irritation of those correrefuse even to meet us. How Yours might have been differ* I am a compulsive "newspacome not everybody loves us spondents who want to be both ent. Nevertheless, I think now honest and fast at the same per clipper," •< nd I have a dozand bates them? I have a better understanding time. . en file folders }f clippings from of such generalizations aa The picture people here have various sources, on various THE FIRST JEWS to settle in "Jewish people are good peoExperts do not expect revoof Israel's image abroad is lutionary subjects. Thumbing through the Los Angeles arrived, there in ple."Good people do .not just c h a n g e s to come probably r a t h e r exaggerated the present debate and folders this week, I came 1849; the United States census happen. *~ for the worse. Nevertheless, from soul-searching conducted by of- across an item of particular of 1850 in Los Angeles included • ( . * * there is obviously some truth ficials ] six Jewish names. (JTA) • responsible for Israel's interest. Bless you Mrs. Gootee! I in it and it may yet be for the public relations. But it is hoped • • * In recent w|eks, Jews have wish all non-Jews shared your good that a thorough self-ques- that many practical improveJEWISH LAW is especially views. Even more— I wish all , Uoning is now under way hero ments will be made, adding up been made painfully aware of concerned with lost property, [of .the how and what of this to. a better and more efficient their growing unpopularity. Re- the return of which it considers Jews shared your, sensitivity to country's public relations meth- presentation of Israel's true cent events kfave little doubt one of the most important du- and appreciation of the Synathat Israel stands alone in her gogue service. ' ' ods. image overseas. fight for survival. Add to that ties of every individual. (JTA) •It is quite obvious to everythe many news items about body that c e r t a i n objective Black . Anti-Semitism, Polish . -changes have occurred which and' Russian persecution of cannot but have unfavorable 4ews. Top it off with a few "We're starting to place prospective Esther K. Newman camp- . public relations effects. Symchoice comments by the Pope pathy, of democratic p u b l i c and there's good reason for ers on waiting lists, Edward D. Brodkey, Interim Camp. Comopinion goes to the underdog— Poughkeepsie, N.Y. (JTA)—A Jews to womler about their mittee Chairman reported to a camp meeting this week. "Many and Israel's striking victory in ban on smoking by persons of image in the non-Jewish world. of the Units are now filled for the second camp session". This is the earliest we have ever had to curtail enrollments," Mr. BrodJune, 1967 s e e m s to have high school age or younger in The clipping in my file was key said. switched from underdog to top- the Jewish Community Center of written by a i on-Jewish womParents interested in having their children attend the Esther dog status. But there is much Poughkeepsie has been ordered an, Mrs. Fraik Gootee, who • Israel could do to i m p r o v e by the board. In announcing the wrote about ler reactions to K. Newman Camp this summer are urged to enroll their children ban, the board said that since Jews and Juda sm after attend- now, and avoid the possible disappointment of no space being things.. ' ' , . . " • . . . smoking had been proved to be ing a synagogue service. Re- available. Technical Changes information about the camp program:is availableV;•, Much of what needs changing a health hazard, "the Jewish gretfully, I Ilipped up and fromFurther the Camp Office, 342-1366. technical in nature. It has C e n t e r must not encourage ••• failed to marlc-the date and youth members to begin to been established, for example, source o M h c tainting of Mrs. CAMP REGISTRATION 1969 SEASON that close to 80 percent of what smoke or to continue smoking." Gootee's comments, but what, • she has to say is certainly a { Either K. Newman Camp Office, 101 tio. 20th, Omaha, Ntbrailta 48102 bright note foi a change, Mrs. Gdotee writes: Campar'i Name . . . . • • • • • • • • > ; . . . . . . . . . . . ; Age . . . . . "There is something about a Address Phone . l . . . . . . . . . . Jewish man t at makes him By DAVID SCHWAUTZ ' know how to t eat a woman." City . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • . . • • ; . . . . . . St«fe_.^.^.j. ZipCode • ;_•_•_• i i i . What would have been the fate of Israel if she had lost the "Jewish peopl are good- peoyi&xi Three members of the editorial staff of Newsweek maga- pie." These i re but two of Blrfh Date (Mo., Day, Yr.) , School Grade Now zine, who were in the Middle East at the time of the Six-Day War frequent comrr entaries I have have thought about it. They tell what would heard regardin Jewish people. Natnt of School Attended have happened in a book called, IF ISRAEL I didn't understand. Why JewSchool Addran HAD LOST, due for publication soon. ish?. , , ^ , _ a jiotJMtarian?According to the writcrsrthe Jewish: Muor Lithu nian? Do good Encloiod Is My Check for $ '. seum and all the new hotels would have been people just hqppen? What of (A Minimum Deposit of $10 Per Session, for Each destroyed; Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem this "chosen pdople?'|_ Session Enrolled in, Is Required) killed. Moshe Dayan would have been captured Friday evei ng, December and brought to public trial as a war criminal. 16th, our Junio High group atParent's Signature , • Nasser would announce gleefully that the wealth tended service ; at the B'nai Father's First Name • • • brought by the Zionists would be divided equally among the Arabs. Abba Eban would fly to Abraham Synagogue in St. CHECK PERIODS DESIRED (You Can Enroll for I: or More Sessions)) America to ask the aid of Washington but Rus- Lotus Park. (Tie "synagogue" NonN Omahans Residents . . Eia would threaten if America intervened, she offers a conservative expression of Judaisr , in contrast to $150 ( ) 1ST Session 2 Weoks June 30 to July 13 $130.. scnwariz would intervene in behalf of the Arabs. Ben $150 ( ) 2nd Session 2 Weeks July 14 to July 2 7 . . . . . . $130 Gurion would fly to see De Gaulle but De Gaulle would blame the orthodox :hul" or the re$160 ( ) 3rd Session 2 Weeks July 28 to Aug. 1 0 ; . . . . . $130 i formed "teiiipT .") I looked for Israel for having fired tho first shot and do nothing. $450 ( ) Full Soason 6 Weeks June 30 to Aug. 1 0 . . . . . $390 Jews born in Israel would be permitted to remain, but those clues. r an the procesThe choir be IMPORTANT—Camp registrations aro limltod each session. Because who had immigrated to Israel, a majority, would be given a appella. In Heof the high interest'in-camp, wo roeommend Immediate registration. month to leave. Mqstof .themjyould have no place to go to; Sional.. ' Children aro registered and accopted in the order that applications are America would reluctantly consent to accept about 15,000 of the brew, of course The rabbi and received. Camporships aro availablo upon requost. A $10 cancellation refugee Jews. ~ i the cantor, wes ring white satin fee Is charged after May 15, 1969. All fees are refundod, upon cancelThe moral of the story, according to the authors, Is Israel prayer shawl; • took t h e i r lation, prior to this date. Full Camp Fee should bo paid by the time coujd not count on any foreign salvation In case of an emergency. places beneat the burning child attondsTamp. "•""' ..-._—-—...._,.---, She must rely solely on herself. . eternal light,

Did You Know?

Center Bans Smoking For Youth Members

If Israel Hod Lost

Newman Campers on Waiting List

•f' Friday, February K 1909

THE JEWISH PRESS

Synagogye Activities Candleligbtiog: 5:36 p.m.

Beth Israel \ \7emple Israel\ SERVICES Friday: Traditional F r i d a y evening service T K o b o l a s siiabbos):~ 5:30 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz 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. a.m. . conducted by Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Lefkowitz. Cantor's class in Torah Reading will meet 45 minutes before Miocha. Rabbi Nadoff will c o n d u c t the Talmud Class at 5:00 p.m., followed at 5:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service at 9 a.m. followed by b r e a k f a s t and Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the Father." Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. » * • ADULT EDUCATION Classes are being held every Monday evening from 8:15 to 9:15 through January and February. . Courses offered include: Beginning H e b r e w , Conversational Hebrew, Introduction to the Bible, A Survey of Jewish History, Child and F a m i l y Problems, Jewish C u r r e n t Events, Synagogue Skills and Glee Club. • * • BARMITZVAH The Bar MitzVah of KEITH MICHAEL BABENDIR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Babendir, will be observed at the service Saturday, February 22, at 8:45 a.m. • • » YOUTH GROUP New o f f i c e r s of Kadimah SYO will be installed at the Family Service this evening at 8;15 p.m. The new officers who will participate in the service include: Jim Crounse, president; Jeff Ostrow, Gary Kinstlinger, vice-presidents; Ellen Kaufman, Sandy Weiss, secretaries; Gary Gerber, treasurer; Miriam Frank and Steve Feldman, SYO Midwest R e g i o n vicepresidents.

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES Friday: 5:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: S e r v i c e s at 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.

SERVICES FIrday: 8:15 p.m. M e m b e r s of the T e m p l e Youth Group will conduct the annual NFTY-Nite Service, under the direction of Barbara Fisher, TYG chaplain. The original s e r v i c e will include prayers and songs composed by members of the high school group. Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Choir, under the direction' of Miss Ida Gitlin, will participate in the musical portion of the service. Immediately following the service, an Oneg Shabbat will be held in the social hall, at which time o f f i c e r s of the youth group will explain the various facets of the youth g r o u p program and answer questions posed by the congregation. Saturday: 11 a.m. * * • BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of LARRY MALASIIOCK, son of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Malasliock, will be observed at the service Saturday, February 22, at 11 a.m. * » • SISTERHOOD COFFEE The Sisterhood Coffee With The Rabbi will be held Wednesday, February 19, at 10:30 a.m. at the Temple. Cantor Manfred Kuttner will lead the discussion.

Beth El SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the choir will conduct the musical service. There will be no pulpit sermon. The congregation will meet in the social hall following the service where Dr. Eugene Freund, Associate Professor in the Department of Education at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, will speak on "Self Identification and Affiliation." Dr. Freund will speak as Uie guest of the Beth El Institute of Adult Education which is cosponsored by the Men's Club and the Adult Education Committee. Mrs. Norman Pred Is in charge of arrangements. Refreshments will be served by the Sisterhood. Saturday:

Sheldon A. Bernstein has been elected chairman of The N e b r a s k a P o w e r Review Board, Mi Hard Rosenberg Advertising has been named to handle the advertising and public Telations for Bryon Reed Company, Inc., Realtors. PFC Mark Plattner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Platlncr, is currently stationed in Vung Tou, Viet Nam. He is serving with the Army Communications Division as a courier and in message coding and decoding operations. Barbara Guss was a member of the Central High Debate Team which won the Metropolitan League Varsity Championship. Second pjace honors went to the team of Arie Bucheister and Joan Faier. Frank Kaiman was a member of the team winning the championship in the Novice division. The team of James Kirshenbaum and James Lehr placed second. Charles Guss, past president of the Society of American Magicians, Omaha Chapter 7, has been awarded the organization's Pearl Tatroe Trophy.

ZBT Trustees Elect Officers Everett E v e n e n has been elected president of the Nebraska U Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Board of Trustees. Other officers are: James Farber, vice-president; Arnold Stern, secretary; Robert Pitlor, treasurer. Other members of the Board of Trustees include: H e n r y Greenberg, S t e v e Friedman, Don Fiedler, Irwin Chesen and Hubert Rosenblum. A joint dinner meeting of tho ZBT Parents Club and the Board of Trustees will be held Sunday, February 16, at 5:30 p.m. at the F i r e s i d e Restaurant.

MONAL1SA : House ,of Glamour III No. 50th 653-7000 10 Expart Hair Slyliifi MISS CAL, RaeaplionUt MIS$ JERRY, Sfyl. Diraclor

B'nai B'rith Women District President to Visit in Omaha Mrs. Earl Wechter, 37th President of District Six, B'nai B'rith Women, will be in Omaha February 20, 1969, for tho B'nai B'rith Women's Citizenship Citation Luncheon at the JBlackstonc < Hotel. She will also hold training sessions early in the week. Further information about the training sessions is available from Mines. Maurice Karpen and David Cooper. Mrs. Wechter has been a member ol B'nai B'rith Worn: en for 22 years and is a charter member and past President of her Glencoe, Illinois chapter. She has held posts in the local councils of Greater Chicago and North Suburban Illinois, and served as President of the latter. In addition, Mrs. Wechter is a member of the Chicago Regional Board of BBYO and has served as a member of the Northwestern University Advisory Board of Hillel. Mr. and Mrs. Wechter are a unique B'nai B'rith family.

They are the first husband and wife team in the history of the District to serve as President of their respective Districts at the same time. .

Mrs. Earl Wechter

Youth

•••••••••••oast*

raeli dancing and singing com* pleted the evening. An Informal discussion wai held Saturday, February 8, at the home of Evy Render. A general meeting was held Sunday/February 9, at which time members wrote letters to Congress about the Mid-East crisis; A Valentine Party is planned for Saturday, February 15, at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Sherry Weiss. .-, - Following a brief meeting HEVRAH BBG on February 23, a drive will Original Sabbath S e r v i c e s be held in the Indian Hills area and an Oneg Shabbat were held to raise funds for Biafra. February 7, at the home of Barb Fishbain. Special guests were members of AZA 100 and Mara Bala, an exchange student from Greece who spoke Passover Candies briefly about her country. IsROHANUE BBG Mike Sellz, Steve Feldman and Joel Stern have been named as Rohanue's Beau candidates. Rohanue members will entertain children from the' Omaha Home for Boys, Sunday, February 16. Weather permitting, plans include a sledding party, Valentine cookies baked by Rohanue members will be distributed to the boys.

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Study Series Planned For A program of adult Jewish learning, based on a study of the Hebrew Bible, will be presented in a series of four lectures and - discussions during the next several weeks. Organized and hosted by Uie Adult Education Committee of Cornhusker Lodge B'nai r B nth; 1hej)i"ogra!n will beopento Ihe community --at no charge. Dr. Paul Shykcn and Philip Wayne are co-chairmen of the series. Rabbi Myer S. Krlpke will ~—: ,opeo the series with "An In- in the area of adult education troduction to The Hebrew Bi- is not only possible, but that ble" Sunday, February 23 at w o r k i n g together may also Beth Israel Synagogue. bring highly beneficial results. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will dis- I urge all members of the comcuss "The Book of Amos" Sun- munity to join us in this study day, March 9 at Temple Israel. experience." Rabbi Louis Newmark will Speak on "The Book of Eccleslastes" Sunday, March 23, at Beth El Synagogue. • Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will conclude the series speaking on "The Book of Ruth" Sunday, SIGMA DELTA TAU March 30, at Beth Israel Syna- NEBRASKA U. The following^ chairmanships gogue. and board appointments havo -. All 4 programs will start at been made: Scholarship Board: 8 p.m. ana end at 9:30 p.m. Janet Trachtenbarg, Judy Sussfollowed by refreshments. No man, Marcia Kominsky, Janet reservations will be .necessary. Handleman, Pam Weiss. StandCommenting on the program, Board: Janet Trachten. S t e v e n Riekes, Cornhusker ards Lodge President said, "Study barg, „„rant - , t Judy . ,, T Lincoln, . « . Linda . . has always been a hallmark of f - Linda-Long, Susie KopJewish life. In recent years, "• JJL r u » »-• . however, it has been somewhat .5,w h , a l r TL1l ni a .dnas h t l p s . : L ^ n e M l s l e ; neglected on Uie adult level. A Sj w 1 Long, Mistress of ~ purpose of• this series is to the Rituals; Janet Handleman, The . provide a community-wide op- Key; Susie Koplow, Assistant portunity for Jewish learning." Rush; Susie Kukawka, CulturMr. Riekes added, "I am al; Sheri Silverman, H o u s e pleased with the magnificent Manager; Judy Lincoln, StandInterest and cooperation ex- ards; Janet Nashelsky, y, Social;; . pressed by our rabbis and our Susie Spicgal and Penny Perlsynagogues with regard to this man, Historian; Ruth Kaufseries. It is a good indication man, Activities; Marsha Elkon, that a community-wide effort Public Relations; Susie Ber-

HADASSAII The monthly board meetiJig ' will be held Monday, February 17, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Zorinsky, 8531 Hickory Street. The monthly luncheon meetIng will be held Wednesday, February 26, at 12:30 p.m. at the First Federal Buiiaing. Guest speakers will bo Mffies. Charles Rosenstock and Leo Kraft. CORMIUSKER CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN The regular monthly meeting will be held Monday, February 17, at 8:15 p.m. at the Essen House. Election of officers will be lield. Guest speaker will be a member of the local U r b a n League. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The. second session of the current Study Group prograni"" will be hejd Tuesday, February •18, following a 1 p.m. dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Goldstein, 509 North 62nd Street. Dennis Jackson, Director of Operation Bridge, will speak on "Problems of Youth in Today's World." FRIENDS OF THE OMAHA HEBREW ACADEMY The annual Court House lunch and-Bake Sale will be held in the Court House lobby, Thursday, February 20. Featured will be strictly Kosher corned beef" sandwichesrand a variety of side dishes and home baked pastries. . . Proceeds of the event will be used for projects at the Omaha Hebrew Academy. All interestDUNDEE'S CHOICEST NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING

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ed members of the community are invited to participate. B AND P HADASSAII The Business and Professional group of lladassah will meet Sunday, February 16, at 2 p.m. at the home of Miss Julia Zuker. _.. .....

Elaine Hess Will Wed David Block Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Hess announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine Sue, to David Lawrence Block of Salt Lake City, Utah; son of Paul Block, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Elsie Block, Des Moines, Iowa. TheUrlde-el e c t a t t e n d s Wayne, Nebraska,..where*she is a member of the Home Economies Honorary. Her fiance is a student at the University of Utah where he is affiliated* with Sigma Delta Chi Fraternity. A December 28 wedding is planned.

man, Songs; Mimi Allen and Pam Weiss, Philanthropic. Marlene Schreiber has been named a candidate for May Queen. Ruth Kaufman and Susie Kukawka, freshmen; Jeannie Cohen and Bonnie Trustin, Sophomores; Marlene Schreiber and Dori Lelchook, seniors; have been nominated for positions in the Ivy League Court. HONORS ~~ Sharon Lippelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Lippett, has been named to the Dean's List at Washington University in St. Louis, where she is completing her freshman year. Abe Kinstlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kinstlinger, has been named to the Dean's List of Yeshiva University in New York City, where he is a senior, majoring in English. ELECTED Marshall Lewis has been elected president of Alpha Kappa Psi Business Professional Fraternity at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, he is a senior majoring in Finance at the university.

Pago Sevea

Miss Nancy Claire Aronson Bride of Arnold L Breslow

Mrs. Arnold Breslow

Miss Nancy Claire Aronson became the bride of A r n o l d Leon Breslow, Sunday, February 9, 19G9. Rabbi Issac Nadoff officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel. A reception folio wed- at the Black-— stone Hotel. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aronson. Mr. and Mrs. Max Breslow are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Patti Aronson was maid of honor, for her sister. Bridesmaids were the Misses Susan Garber, Laura Graham, Julie Simon and Janet Tfachtenbarg, all of Omaha. J Brian Soiref, Stanford, Conn., was best man. G r o o m s m e n were Robert Aronson, brother of the bride; M i k e Sherman, Richard Zacharia, all of Omaha; David B a b e n d u r e , Ft. Worth, Texas. U s h e r s were • John Breslow, Lincoln, Neb.; Capt. Lawrence Schneider, Ft. Dix, N. J.; Richard D'Agosta and Jerry Schwartz, Omaha. Following a wedding trip to the west coast, the couple will ,4V make their home in Omaha.

Mrs. W. Sawtell' f® Receive B'ncii B'rifh Women's Citation Mrs. William A. Sawtell, Jr., has been named the 16th recipient of the B'nai B'rith Women's Citizenship Citation. The presentation by Cornhusker and Henry Monsky Chapters of B'nal B'rith will be made Thursday, February 20, at a noon luncheon at the Blackstone Hotel. Mrs. Thomas E. Hayes, last year's winner, will make the presentation to Mrs. Sawtell. _ • : A native Omahan and wife of a local attorney, Mrs. Saw- of Clarkson Hospital Service tell has been active in a varie- League. She is a member of ty of civic endeavors including the Joint Policy Committee of UCS chairmanships, and the Children's Medical Center and National March of Dimes leadmember of the Nebraska ersliip roles. Committee for Children and She is a past president of the Youth. Omaha Junior League, Hattie Mmes. Milton Katskee and B." Monroe Home and Haven Albert A. Oruch are co-chairAcademy. She served as sec- men of the Citation event. Resond vice-president of the Joslyn ervatioiis may be made with Museum Women's Association Mmes. Marvin Abramson, Paul and is a member of the board Cohen, Sam Kohn and Sam Manvitz.

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KALAII FRANKLIN CHAPTER MIZRACIH WOMEN A dessert luncheon meeting will be held Wednesday, Febru.ary 19, at 12:30 p.m. at the Editor's Note: This column of Jewish Community Center. An Lincoln Jewish news has been interesting program is being added to the Omaha Jewish planned. . Press in an effort to serve the A Bake Sale will be held at Lincoln Jewish Community. Crossroads, Thursday, FebruThe column is being coordiary 27. Proceeds will be used nated In Lincoln by Mrs. Leo to support the Mizrachi chil- (Estclle), Rosenberg. Those with dren's schools and shelters for news for the column should conJewish orphans in Israel. tact Mrs, Rosenberg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813.

TJiecsfer Group

iRobin Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I r w i n Goldenberg, will celebrate her Bas Mitzvah, Friday, Febi'uary 14, 8 p.m. at, Tifereth Israel Synagogue. .An Oneg Shabbat will follow services hosted by Mr.' and Mrs. Goldenberg.. Out-of-town g u e s t s will Include: Mr. H. H o r w i t z , Mr. Marvin H o r w i t z , Mrs. Rose Boch; Miss Cindi Schloss and Wendy Friedman of Denver, Colorado; Dr. and Mrs. David Dann, Mr. Mark Dann, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Goldenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hirsh, of C h i c a g o , Illinois.

Orval Milder will direct the next planned production of the J.C.C. Student Theatre group for high school and college students. Mr. Milder, a participant in numerous amateur productions, is a member of a professional acting group performing for colleges and organizations in the area. The JCC production will feature a series of short sketches on current social and-political Issues and will include short creative poems and essays. The hour long production will be particularly suited for presentation to adult organizations. Renee Reznek, an. exchange There will be no charge to the student from South Africa was organizations. .Bookings must named a w i n n e r of a threebe made with the JCC Activ- week fine arts course to be ities Office. The production will given by the University of Nebe available from: mid-March braska this summer. The anthrough May. nual a u d i t i o n is sponsored Students interested In par- jointly by the Lincoln Junior ticipating In this unique thea- Women's club and the Heritage trical , experience should call Leaguev . Renee, a pianist, is a senior the Activities Office, 342-1360. ot East High School.

The annual Hadassah Supplies Tu B'Shevat Brunch and Card Party will be held Tuesday, February 18, 11:30 a.m. in. the Tifereth Israel Synagogue Social Hall'. . , ... Mmes. Norman Rosenberg

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Friday, February 14, 1969

Sunshine Day Camp Plans Camp Reunion

Center Sports

Sunshine Day Camp will hold a Camp Reunion Sunday, February 23, from. 2 to 4 p.m. at U;i! Elks Club, 1501 South 75th St. -—, Movies^pnaslyear^carnp activities will be shown, and plans will be announced"T6r~lher 1969 camp season. In addition to former campers and staff members, new staff members will also be present. ••.,'•' All former campers and prospective new campers and their parents are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Pictured at left are a group of last season's campers busily engaged in a puppet-making i project.

By Charles Arnold For More Information Call the AthleticOffice Ui-faffl

were always in complete con ABOUT ATHLETICS On March 1st, the fourth an- trol of. the game. The entire nual Blue-White B a s k e t b a l l starting five deserve tremengame will b6 held. The purpose dous credit. Gary Epstein, Danof the game is two-fold: First, ny Kamisar, Barry Summer, the proceeds raised from the Jeff Brookstein, and - Steve Sigame go to help a needy young- mon, c o n g r a t u lations. You ster attend the Esther K. New- saved our good name. The 7th and 8th grade game man Camp. Second, the game gives. Seniors a chance to bid and the high school game leave farewell to their Youth Coun- little to talk about. The 7th and 8th graders went down to cil Basketball Careers. defeat by the score of 30 to 54. Each year at the Annual The high schoolers were even Awards Night, a trophy is pre- less fortunate as they lost by sented to the outstanding play- the score of 38 to 66. Sioux City er in the charity contest. In will be in Omaha' in a couple the past three years, the out- of weeks. We're hoping for bet. standing player has always ter luck next time. been an individual who did not This coming Sunday the 5th "star" for his team during the and 6th graders will take on regular season. Omaha West YMCA. We hope The first game in 196G had all parents will come down and such names as Al Muskin. Lee support our kids. The game is Ross, Marc Romanik, Ben Shaf- scheduled for 1:00 P.M. on the ton and Steve Sokolof. These 16th of February, at the JCC. fine young men led Rayim to an undefeated s e a s o n . Muskin, 7TII AND 8TII GRADE Ross and Romanik shared the MAGNIFICENT MARATHON Harry Trustin Award as the The JCC Athletic Department outstanding High School Ath- has organized a "Magnificent . letes. Marathon" tourney for boys in Steve Sokolof played his the seventh and eighth grades .greatest game to lead the Bluo who have been playing in the .Team to a thrilling 74-71 vic- Midget Basketball League. tory. Sokolof totaled 23 points, Boys will participate, by and came out from behind the teams, in many events includshadows of his teammates. ing Physical Fitness Skills, VolIn the 1967 game, another leyball, Wrestling and Indoor Rayim member won the.hon- Track. Points will be awarded __ ored award. David Katz led his to the winners in each event. team to a 7843 victory. Katz At the end of the four week scored 26 points in leading his Marathon, the team with the most points will be declared team to victory. Last year David Katz,.from the winners. Team members Chaim Weizmann led his white are: team to a 78-71 win, Katz Levenson Pest Control-—_--•-•pumped in 31 for his teams vieTom Lincoln, Mark Ruben, ".tory. Jay Jacoby, John W i n t r o u b, - Each year a new individual Bruce Vann, David Duitch, Larrises to the occasion to star in ry Marcus, Gary'Epstein. II. Z. Vending the Blue-White game. Who will it be March 1st? Bruce Richards, Eddie Epstein, Bob Cohen, Ricky Fox, Larry Malashock, Gary Cohen, VARSITY LEAGUE Ted Sanford and Harold Mann Kenny Fishbain. again led Micklin Lumber to Ross Red Hanger an easy victory. Sanford conRocky Iipsman, Doug Taren, tinued to lead the V a r s i t y Lenny Hochster, Larry BernLeague in scoring by hitting stein, Lance Margolin, Donny for 20; Mann p o p p e d in 29 Rifkin, David Finkle. points making him a close secNational Carpet ond. Alton Ruback led Vess Howard Kutler, John FreeCola'with 18 points. Howie Hal- man, ' Steve Rosen, Meyer perin contributed 10 points. Schwartz, Mike E n d e l m a n , Led by Lynn Dierking and Alan Friedman. Jeff Swartz, Mastercraft had one its most satisfying victorSCHEDULE ies of the year. Starting out the BASKETBALL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 , game with only five men and Youth Council " B " finishing with four, Master9 a.m, Chaim Weizmann vs. craft's play was certainly indicative of their 12 and 0 rec- Rayim 10 a.m. AZA 100 vs. AZA 1 ord on the season. Even more • admirable, were the five play- Youth Council "A" ers who contributed to the vic- 11 a.m. Chaim Weizmann vs. i tory. Only Arnie Weitz was a Rayim 12 noon AZA 100 vs. AZA 1 starter at the beginning of the year and he was hurt 10 sec- Midget League 1 p.m. 5th arid 6th grade Allonds into the fourth quarter and could not finish the game. Stars vs. Westside YMCA AllLynn Dierking, Jeff Swartz, Stars. Bill Kully, and Larry Keefer, 2 p.m. Mayfair Textile vs. Iall subs at one time or another, Go-Van played their hearts out. Dierk2:45 p.m. Tretiaks vs. H.A. ing provided the scoring punch Wolf hitting for 14 points, while Swartz led the floor play and iced the game with three imJACK STISS thanks bis many "pdrtant freeihrows in thexlos- relatives and friends: for the ing minutes. Al Noodle led Bor- cards, gifts, flowers, contribusheim's with 16 points. tions to charity and other cxJiressions of good wishes ofALL-STAR GAMES ered during his recent hos- Lasi Sunday our JCC All- pitallzation. .. Stars went to Sioux City to battie their All-Stars. The trip was not as successful as planned, for only the 5th and 6th graders were victorious. We started the day in full stride as the 5th and 6th graders buried Sioux City 44 to 19. From the start of the game to the finish Omaha "outclassed - S»b (5»M>y) fnlyeren'rs their opponents.up and down the court. Led by Gary Epstein 35 Years' Experience who scored 18 points, 14 of With Jewish which were in the first half, Loitering and Memorials the 5th and 6th graders played brilliantly. Using a one-three341-2452 one zone defense, and a one-' 2211So,8rli „ two- .zone offense, the boys

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Counselor Training Program Af Esther K.Newman Camp A Counselor In Training (CIT) program has been added to the Esther K. Newman Camp schedule for 1969. First year participants in the program are designated as Aides, and are given special training and instruction in skills and leadership techniques. Students entering the 9th grade in school are eligible for the Aide program. The CIT designation is given to partiicpants in their second year of training. The Aide Program will accept 16 participants for the full

6 weeks of the summer season. Aide applications will be reviewed by a special screening committee. The selection of participants will be based on the ability and interest expressed by the applicant. Pref-' erence will be given to former Esther K. Newman campers. Fee for the 6-week program is $390. A $25 rebate will be. given to Aides who successfully complete the course. Because of the limited number of spaces available, early application is advised.

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And

Service at JCC The JCC Special Services To Students Program, featuring professional g u i d a n c e and counseling, often provides the answers for students with questions about study habits, in* tercsts and abilities, colleges, scholarships and other schoolrelated problems. Appointments for the program s e r v i c e s may be arranged with the JCC Activities Director, Sherman Poska, or the Youth Activities Director, Mrs. Lee Ann Golkin. There is no charge for the counseling service. More than 60 students took advantage of the. program during the first semester of the current school year. Our quarrel is not with Jews who.iire different, but with Jews who are indifferent... Stephen 8. Wise

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