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fifoier Grass Elected Federation President
S. Elmer Gross, an active president of the Omaha Jewish leader in the Omaha Jewish lanthropies campaign; chaircommunity for many years, man of the Initial Gifts division was. unanimously e l e c t e d in 1952. He is a past member president of the );nalia Jew- of the board of Beth El Synaish Federation at the 05th an- gogue an3 has headed numernual F e d e r a t i o n r m c e t i n g ous committees on the Jewish S u n d a y , April 20, at the Federation board. Highland Country Club. OthSidman Cited er newly elected officers in. Harry Sidman, retiring presiclude: C. M. Newman, 1st ylcc-prcsldcntr Morton Rich- dent ,of the Federation, was Presiards; "2nd vlce-presiTdent; .•_presfinledJlie.Jr.adilional dent's .Plaque in appreciation Robert M. Feinbcrg, treasur- of his many years of service er; Marlon Somberg, secre- to the community. The plaque tary. was presented by Milton R. Abrahams who served as Fed• The nominations were sub- eration president from 1965-67. mitted by Joe M. Rice, chairMr. Sidman communicated a man of the nominating commit- brief message of good wishes : tee. Members of the committee from Paul Veret, executive diincluded: Morris C. Fellman, of the Federation, who 'Howard Kaplan, Daniel Katz- rector unable to attend. An exman, Ernie Nogg, C. M. New- was pression of appreciation was man and Eli Zalkin. made in behalf of the board of directors for Mr. Veret's many New President, > Long active in Jewish affairs, years of service, with the hope 1he~newTederalibn president " that a quick and complete repreviously served as 1st vice- Federation. He served as gen-
VoL LXVII—32
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ELMER GROSS (right), newly elected FederaMILTON LIVINGSTON cuts the special cake tion President, receives congratulations from prepared for Omaha's observance of Israel's retiring President Harry Sidman. 21st anniversary. ' •,••••''• oral chairman of the 1958 Phi- man, introduced the 1969 cam- cake prepared for the annivercuperation from his recent sur- paign leadership. sary celebration. gery will enable him to resume Israel Tribute Rabbi Myer S. Kripke related llis duties in the near future. The meeting also served as highlights of his recent trip to • Mosiac plaques from-Israel the Omaha observance >of the Israel. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff conwere presented to leaders of 21st anniversary of the State cluded the program for the evethe 1968 Philanthropies Cam- of Israel. Milton Livingston, ning with a special 21st a n n i paign, headed by Daniel Katz- long-time Omaha leader, cut versary tribute to the State of man. C. M. Newman, chair- the first slice of. the special Israel. '•-'";
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Nixon and Rogers Vexed byJewish Criticism
they were "concerned and agi- resentment over the ConferOfficials said that while U.S. signatures. The U.S. objected, tated" over the prospect that ence's expression of uneasiness leadership was being "ma- to the concept in that it pro-" current Four Power talks that had been "deepened" by ligned" on the question of Big vided an evasion for the Araba Would "absolve the Arab States Secretary Rogers' statement Four talks, the U.S. delegate of their obligation to make 4 from their responsibility to set- about the "force of public to. the talks fought and de- real peace. France and the So« tle their differences directly opinion" and by the "failure to feated a "declaration of "in- viet Union demanded that tha condemn terrorist activity in tent" that jeopardized Israeli declaration began with an Is» with Israel," S t a t e Department officials the joint statement issued by interests. As a result the dec- raeli pledge to withdraw. Tho frave" now disclosed that the -President Nixon and King Hus< laration idea, p u s h e d by US. and Britain insisted that i{ France, was shelved. The dec- start with an Arab pledge to Secretary felt his word of hon- sein." Officials said that the sincere laration would have specified recognize Israeli -sovereignty. or and that of the President what Israel, Egypt, and Jordan U.S. authorities said that tho were questioned by the delega- commitment of the new Admin- intended to do in the implemen- American struggle at the Big istration was conveyed in pertion's general approach and . A delegation representing son by the President and Sec- tation Of the Nov. 22, 1967 UN Four talks was in complete the Conference of Presidents particularly by the attitude of retary Rogers to Israeli For- Security Council resolution. conformity with the commitiof Major American Jewish Or- two delegation members. Offi- eign Minister Abba Eban durThe French proposed that tho ment to Israel that withdrawal ganizations called on Secre- cials declared that Mr. Rogers ing the latter's recent visit to should be to new, defensible tary Rogers last week. The and Mr. Nixon have repeatedly the United States. They said Four Powers should draft the and just boundaries and should begin with an Is.' delegation's spokesman, Rabbi asserted that Israel will not be that Mr. Eban, instead of ac- declaration states through UN en- take place only after the boundHerschel Schacter, told him sold out by the .U.S. at the Big ceping the "generous assur- Mideast voy Jarring for their separate aries have been negotiated. . • Four conference, that no peace ' that there was an "apparent ances" offered—in the words \ drift in U.S. policy on the Mid- unfair to Israel would be im- of the officials—later made posed, that final consent to any dle East away from insistence public addresses in various on a negotiated peace.between settlement must come from the cities that "agitated" Ameri. the Arab states and Israel." He countries directly concerned. can opino'n in the matter of - Resentment presented a statement on bcthe Big Four talks. In official circles It was said *,half of the 25 leading Jewish U.S- authorities took excepbodies represented and s a i d that there was a great deal of tion to tho argument that there was no real danger of war in the Middle East.-.The officials Jerusalem (JTA) — Govern- and the Soviet Union may said that the U.S. assessment circles, know that their reach an agreement on the indicated a massive Soviet na- ment opposition to the Four Power Vietnam war, nuclear disarmval bulldaprin the Mediterra- Mideast talks now going on in or other global matters nean, an escalation of border New York may be damaging ament which could affect the Americonflict between Israel and the The 30th annual Ministers' National Institute of Mental to Israel's image abroaa but can attitude toward the Middle Arabs, and an obviously InInstitute will be held at Temple Health, and as a consultant to creased danger of general war. they will not be deterred from East conflict. This, Israeli ofU.S. Navy on the spiritual making Israel's views known in ficials sgy, would be detrimen"" Israel, Friday, April 25. The;the needs of young adults. Ho is tho every possible way, diplomatic tal to Israel which regards anyannual institute is designed to author of the book "Empathy i sources said here. thing less than a signed peace . , inform Christian .Clergymen in Its Nature and Uses." The Government view Is that treaty with the Arabs worse the Omaha area about various Israel's survival could be at than nothing at all. " aspects of Judaism. Some 400 stake and that that is far more clergymen are expected to atTrenton, N. J. (JTA)-A bill important than making a good tend. allowing brief, daily silent pray- impression overseas. Israelis — Guest leeturet will -be- Rabbi er or meditation ih New Jersey believe that the sole outcome Robert L. Katz, professor of public schools was passed on of the talks so far has been to Human Relations at the Hebrew to the Senate last week after worsen the immediate situation Rome (JTA)—Former Prima Union College—Jewish Institute winning almost unanimous ap- in the Middle East. They are Minister David Ben Gurion of of Religion in Cincinnati. deeply concerned that a Bigproval in the State Assembly. Israel says he would-be-dis» - T~ Rabbi Katz will lecture at 10 The measure, which could con- Four Power deal might! emerge posed to give up at once! all that conld be worse for Israel a.m. on "Family Integrity in stitute a challenge to the U.S. Arab territory occupied by Is« Judaism 1 — D y n a m i c s and Supreme Court's interpretation than no settlement at all, the rael in. the June, 1967 Six-Day Sources. ' A 12:15 p.m. lunchof the Constitution's edict call- sources said. War in exchange for a trua : eon" in'" the" Temple social hall Israeli officials point out that peace ing for separation of church with the Arabs—all ex# will follow, served by members and state is expected to face since the talks started, new. cent Jerusalem. Mr. Ben Gur» of the Temple Sisterhood. For a , veto by Gov. Richard J. heavy fighting has flared along ion's remarks were heard on A his afternoon lecture at 1:30 Hughes if passed by the Senate. the Suez Canal front and the television interview taped! at p.m., Rabbi Katz. will discuss He vetoed a similar bill last Israel-Jordan demarcation line. his home in Sde B o k e r and] ''Empathy and the Generation yea?'and its supporters failed The United Nations' s p e c i a l broadcast over the Italian tele* Gap—The C l e r g y m a n as a by a narrow margin to over- peace envoy, Ambassador Gun- vision network. nar V. Jarring has withdrawn Change Agent." ride it. ' The1)2-year-old retired statcs> The measure supported by from thei scener and has reA native of Fort Dodge, Iowa, man warned that "peace is irl turned to his post as Sweden's 15 Democrats and 44 RepubliRabbi Katz holds BA, MHL and cans provides for a period of Ambassador to Moscow. Both d a n g e r . " "We need to act DHL degrees from Hebrew Unmeditation at the opening of M these developments, accord- quickly," he said, "because w$ ion College and has served as every school day "and "would be ing to Israelis, bode ill for may'be on the brink of a new a member of the faculty since • war." Mr. Ben Gurion said mandatory if directed by th& chances of peace. 194Z. He served as an army * 'JSeal' sdHqoI board and. optional • { ^ U ; S ; P o l i c y ;.:•? ?!;• ; that;. only Jerusalem was not chaplajn during World War II, ' andcurrently serves as a mem- '•I'M' v,with'e^<4i'teachcr.in lieu of any; •••: The main worry here, howr exchangeable because "to us il ' Rabbi Robert L. Katz' ' I lier of tho Task Force for. the school board directive/ ; ^ ; ever, is that the United States- i is everything.'!! • K J- \:. <••. '-. . Washington (JTA)—Administration officials said that President Richard M- Nixon and Secretary of State William P. 'Rogers were becoming vexed ' by Jewish-criticism of Ameri' can participation in the Big Four Middle East talks and regard the criticism as impugn- ' ' Ing the integrity of the commitments to Israel, stated by Mr. Nixon and Mr. Rogers.
Israel Remains Firm In Opposition toBig 4 Talks
Temple.Israel/Hosts 30th Annual Ministers" Institute
1 U . Assembly Passes School Prayer Bill
Ben Gurion Favors Yielding Territories
•••••
Page Two
THE JEWISH
Fridny, April 25, 10G0
PRESS
Arab Terrorists From mists and revolutionary organ- youth arm of the pro-Peking izations, he said. El F a t a h Workers World Party; the maintains headquarters at the Committee to Supiwrt Middle offices of the Palestine Liber- East liberation, an element of ation Organization at 801 Sec- the Youth Against War and ond Avenue, in New York City, Fascism; the U.S. Committee he said- The office is reportedly to Aid the National liberation .directed .Jby-:.-Saadat Hassanr -.Front,;described as a pro-Vietsaid to be a longtime Arab Cong group; the pro-Peking P r o g r e s s i v e Labor Party, propagandist in the U.S. Mr. Forster said that an El formed in the early 1960s by Fatah publication entitled Free Communist Party dissidents Palestine is being sold on a and the Military Labor Forum, subscription basis ttirough a an arm of the Trotskyist SoWashington, D.C, post office cialist Workers Party. box. Funds are being raised There have been recent indiunder Palestine Liberation Or- cations, Mr. Forster said, that ganization auspices, through- Students for. a Democratic Soout the U.S., by Fatah repre- ciety, (SDS), strongest of the sentatives Abram Abdul Ma- student New Left organizajeed and Yosef Hanafi, identi- tions, may be moving toward fied as Palestinians. El Fatah "acceptance of old-line, antiemissaries are also engaged in Zionist Arab propaganda, overfund-raising in Canada and laid with support for the new Latin America. Third World versus colonialism line of Arab revolutionaries — Extremist Aid The ADL said that El Fatah find toward a pro-El Fatah activities have received sub- position." He said that far left New York (JTA)—A scien- stantial and favorable treat- elements "view Israel and the tifically selected random samp- ment in The Black Panther, Western 'imperialist' countries, ling of 374 white registered vot- official publication of the Black especially the U.S., as forces ers in Brooklyn, commissioned Panther Party, and Muham- opposing the efforts of the Vy theAmerican Jewish Com- mad Speaks, o r g a n of the 'Third World' peoples in Africa, mittee, on their support of, or Black Muslim movement led Asia and Latin America to defeat 'colonialism' through wars opposition to, the establishment by Elijah Muhammad. of a police civilian review board Other pro-Fat ah positions of national liberation." Engin New ¥ork-in~1966-showed- have - bcen-taken -repeatedlyj3y_ land and France are also bases_ that occupation and education the following extremists ele- for efforts, orTbchalf of the El were frequently decisive fac- ments, the ADL said: Youth Fatah, according to Mr. ForTtors as to the position taken by Against War and Fascism, sterJewish voters. ' Only 22 per cent of the Jews 'polled, as compared to 54 per cent of the Catholics, had ties •with-the .police. "Highly educated professionals among the Jews overwhelmingly supported the board," the study disclosed," "while poorly educat. ed low income Jewish voters Detroit (JTA) — The editor- the gene pool compliments" strongly opposed it." publisher of an English-Jewish and urged Lord Snow not to be In a foreword to. the report, weekly published here has crit- "upset by the critics." Daniel P. Moynihan, special ad- icized the editors of a number According to Mr. Slomovitz, viser to President Nixon on of other Jewish weeklies for re- "If there is a disproportionate urban problems, pointed out jecting a suggestion by the performance of Jewish superithat liberals 'consistently over- British author and physicist, ority—as there undoubtedly is look -thff "reality" that class, C.P. Snow, that outstanding —it is the result of a challenge, rather than race or religion, Jewish achievement in many of the need to overcome diffrequently influences attitude ficulties, of rising above the . on crime, the police and related fields might be attributable to degradations to which our peoa superior genetic endowment. ' matters. ple have b e e n subjected ; He said that opposition to the - Philip Slomovitz, of the De- through the ages . . . That is review board was not signifi- troit Jewish News, accepts why the Jew rose above his cantly attributable to r a c e Lord Snow's thesis as "truth." environment. That's why the " hatred but to concern over He chided its critics for being gene produced so welL" "jittery" and "frightened by .crime. Editors of English-Jewish weeklies published in Boston, Cleveland and Newark, N.J., • however, saw in Lord Snow's theory the elements of a potentially dangerous doctrine of racial superiority which could New York (JTA) - For the Mrs. Zelman, who regularly make Jews complacent- They first time in the history of the goes into ghetto areas to deal attributed the excellence of -Blanche M e m o r i a l Baptist first hand with the problems Jewish performance to ambi. Church of Jamaica, a Jewish of youth, spoke to the predom- tion, hard work, closely knit . woman delivered an Easter inantly Negro congregation on families and a tradition of Sunday service sermon. The the need for all races to work learning. One editor maintained that . Rev. N. H Carmichael, pastor together, urging all people, -and—founder of the - Negro. Christian and Jew, Negro and the "challenge-and-response" . church, said Mrs. Martha Zel- white, "to continue intheTlioly theory promulgated by— the • man was granted the. honor be- spirit" of the holy days. The British historian Arnold Toyn- cause of her dedicated work Rev. Carmichael expressed the bee was a more likely explanafor the community. She is a hope that her participation in tion of Jewish achievement ' member of the Hillcrest Jewish the service would help to allay than Lord Snow's gene pool Center and chief of the Crime fears of some Jews that Ne- thesis. There is no scientific Prevention Bureau and deputy groes were anti-Semitic-. The evidence that environmental chief of the youth bureau of the minister asserted that "there factors affect.human genes. " Queens district" attorney's of- is hardly any anti-Semitism in fice. our neighborhood." MRS. MOLIJE NOODELL wishes to thank her many friends and relatives .who sent - cards, contributions to charity and good wishes daring her recent nospitnlization.
Washington (JTA)—The El Fatah guerrilla organization is ; receiving financial, moral and political support from extremist groups in the U n i t e d States and has had "considerable success in mobilizing extremist support here," the. Anti-Defamation L e a g u e of B'nai B'rith said. Money and propaganda support have been provided to El Fatah since it launched U.S. activities in 1968, Arnold Forster, ADL general counsel, told the organization's 56th annual national Commission meeting here. Supporters include the 10,000member Organization of Arab : Students, groups of the Communist "old left," New Left radicals and some black extre-
Study Probes Jewish Attitudes on Crime
Jewish Editors Differ On Snow's Gene Thesis
Jewish Woman Gives Easier Sermon in Negro Church
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CRADLING HIS FIRST GRANDCHILD, Art, whom he had never seen before, Isaak Goldfarb of Poland, and his wife, Sonla (left) are greeted at Kennedy International Airport by Miss Frances Tausslg, member of the Board of the New York Association for New Americans, refugee settlement agency, and Howard M. Harris, NYANA President.' The Goldfarbs, who arrived just-before the Passover holidays, were accompanied by a daughter, Dora, 20, and met by an older daughter and her husband, George Szatkolskl, parents of tlirce-month-old Art, who preceded them to this country. NYANA, an agency of the United Jewish Appeal, aided the Szatkolskis In their earlier settlement and is currently assisting the Goldfarbs to establish themselves.
FCC Defends Radio Station Airing Anti-Semitic Views Washington (JTA)—The Fed- luminate bigotry." In a letter eral Communicatigns Commis- to the WBAI management, thi' sion (FCC) says that anti-Se- FCC said, "If there is t o e mitic statements b r o a d c a s t free speech, it must be freedom over WBAI-FM, a New York for speech that we abhor and radio station, last December hate as well as for speech that and January, were protected we find tolerable and congenby the guarantee of free speech ial." in the First Amendment of the constitution and that it has no authority to judge or act on the broadcast. . The FCC statement was contained in a letter to Dan SanLondon (JTA) — T h e e .lr. ders, public relations director man of the Association of Polof the United Federation of ish-Jewish Ex-Servicemen, S. Teachers, who had lodged a Frisner, who spoke at a me complaint over the reading of morial meeting marking tho an anti-Semitic poem dedicated 26th anniversary of the Warto Albert Shanker, teachers' saw Ghetto uprising, said the union president. The poem, revival of officially inspired' purportedly written by a Ne- anti-Semitism by the Warsaw gro student, was read by Les- regime had astounded the Pollie R. Campbell, a militant Ne- ish people themselves as well gro teacher.on.the "Julius Les- • as the outside world. ter Program," a panel show." According to Mr. Frisner, The UFT demanded that the FCC refuse to renew the sta- Hhe Tolish anti-Semitic camtion's license. paign which began over a year The FCC also hekt-Hthat ago was still continuing even WBAI-FM-did not violate ^he though the struggle for polit"fairness doctrine" which re- ical power which prompted the quires presentation of contrast- use of Jews as scapegoates aping viewpoints on controversial pears to have diminished. Mr. Frisner said the Polish issues, of public importance. The government agency said Government's use of anti-Semthe station acknowledged that itism was unique in light of the the broadcast material was fact that hardly any Jews re"patently anti-Semitic" but said mained in Poland—"It is anti. it was aired in order "to il- SemiUsm without Jews."
Anti-Semitic Drive Continues in PoIaM
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THE JEWISH
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ADL Study Reveds; A majority of Americans ei- low. He said, however, that the in rural South and Midwest. ther subscribe to anti-Semitic findings on the whole constiTlie survey showed that while beliefs or are indifferent to the . tuled a "danger signal" to Jews education "can be the primary ,'Moblem of anIi-Semitism, a and to all Americans. countervailing influence,", ac, Group Studied four-year study financed by the ceptance of social club discrimAccording to Dr. Charles Y, ination, if not anti-S e m i t i c ADL has disclosed. The study, conducted by the Survey Re- Glock, director of the Research stereotypes, was found among search Center of the University Center, the results were based persons with high educational i refcCalifornia.lQund onJyJG per and occupational status. cent of the population to be a national cross-section of the NegativeT Views t o t a l l y free of anti-Semitic population. They showed that The survey showed that 37 atereotypic views. the acceptance of anti-Semitic per cent of the population has The results of the study, which stereotypes is "firmly anchored a negative image of Jews based began In 1965, were made pub- in a whole system of generally on old canards that Jews conlic by its national chairman, unenlightened beliefs and weak trol international banking, ehDory Schary, who warned that commitment to democracy." It gage in shady business pracapathy was more dangerous is most pervasive among the tices, are too powerful, too than overt anti-Semitic prac- least educated, among the older shrewd and tricky, too clannish, tices, which were found to be segment of the population and too ambitious, too bossy, and « * ' • ' " '
Columbia Rabbi Go New York (JTA) — A stu- ed that the University actively dent and faculty group on the collaborated with the EcumeniColumbia campus circulated cal Foundation, the Episcopal this week petitions accusing the Diocese of New York and the -University- administration of Jewish Advisory Board to efcomplicity in the firings of the fect these firings." They said Jewish chaplain, Rabbi A. they based their charge in part Bruce Goldman, and Rev. Wil- on correspondence b e t w e e n liam Starr, the Protestant stu- University Vice President Dadent counsellor, becausr they „_ vid Truman and Gerard Oestopposed the administration's reicher, chairman of the Jewactions in last spring's Colum- ish Advisory Board, copies of which they obtained by undisbia students' uprising. •" Rabbi Goldman, a 33-year- closed means. Rabbi Goldman said his disold graduate of Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Re- missal was without explanation ligion, was dismissed by the and that the Jewish Advisory Jewish Advisory Board, a body Board gave no official reason of Jewish alumni who engaged for their action- He said he was him for the campus post two fired because his sympathy years ago. Rev. Starr was dis- with student protestors dammissed by the Ecumenical aged the "Jewish image" Foundation, a group that se- which the Jewish Advisory lects Protestant chaplains for Board wanted to maintain before the "Wasp (Protestant) esCollege campuses. tablishment." At least two other unrelated The campus group, which calls itself the New University campus groups are supporting Conference, charged in Its pe- Rabbi Goldman and Rev. tition that "it is well-document- Starr. The Ad Hoc Committee
Professor Urges End to Campus "Racist Madness11 Chicago (JTA) — A Jewish faculty member at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale has rebutted the anti-Semitic allegations of a Negro student published in the university newspaper and has urged an end to the "racist madness" on the campus. Prof. Mordecai Gorelik, research professor of theater, wrote to the paper, The Daily Egyptian, w h i c h published the interview with a Negro student, John Williams. The latter charged that "Whitey, the Jew, has his foot on our neck and the only way to get it off is to burn it off, tear ft off or cut if off." Pror. Gorelik wrote, "You cannot enter
into rational discourse with a racist, whether white, black or yellow; you can only speak to people who are capable of listening. I . . . address myself to those people, especially to our Negro students." "Mr. Williams," he s a i d , "singled out the Jew as his chief enemy, as if it is the Jews who run the American Establishment or who sold his people into slavery or thrust them into ghettos. One of the more significant reasons, unstated by Mr. Williams, is that the Jews, as a very small minority in this country, and as a traditional scapegoat, are a section of the white race that is especially vulnerable to attack."
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for Freedom for University Clergy was formed last month. Its chairman, Keith Karnofsky, a Columbia graduate now attending Hebrew Union College, said the group planned "to research the Issue," distribute leaflets .and hold campus demonstrations. The Earl Hall Student Governing Board issued a statement last month warning that the dismissal of Rabbi Goldman and Rev. Starr "raises serious questions as to the appointment of campus ministers and the safeguarding of their freedom in that ministry."
Middle East Yalta1 Warning Voiced New York (JTA) - Julian Amery, former British MinisJe.c of Aviation, told a leadershJE.jneeting of the Zionist Organization of America in connection w i t h the Big Four talks, that the Western world "should avoid a Middle East Yalta." Mr. Amery, a Conservative Party leader who opposed British withdrawal from Egypt in 1956, d e c l a r e d that "if the Soviet wish to disengage from the Mideast,.then the Big Four talks may be fruitful. But if, as I fear, they intend to maintain a quasi-colonial p o s i t i o n in Egypt and Syria, then it would be quite wrong for the West to ask Israel to make any concessions with respect to the Sinai and the Golan Heights." He noted that Jordan, as a Weste r n - o r i e n t e d state, "has as much to fear from an extension of Soviet power as Israel." Mr. Amery said he did not believe that the world would ever agree to the division of Jerusalem. He said " t h e r e must be free access to the city for all and free access to the city for all means freedom to come and go and freedom to trade between Israel and Jordan."
are less loyal <o America than But negative beliefs about other citizens. Jews were evident among NeMore than 25 per cent de- groes in the economic sphered fended the right of social clubs to exclude Jews while 29 per For every ioo whites who said cent, though opposed in princi- Jews are shady business pracple, would do little or nothing tices, 145 Negroes gave that reto combat social club discrimin- sponse. For every 100 whites ation. Only 36 per cent firmly bpposedTt." Only five per cent" -who-. said-Jews—were not...aaof those questioned said they honest as other businessmen, would" vote for an anti-Semitic 129 Negroes said so. But unlike candidate, but over one-third the white population, where the indicated that a candidate's an- young were less anti-Semitic, ti-Semitism would make no difference to them, the survey in the black community negashowed. tive opinions of the Jews were more p r e v a l e n t among the Negro Attitudes • It confirmed the findings of young than the old. Among religious groups, ..libother studies which showed that anti-Semitism was far less pre- eral Protestant denominations valent among American Ne- were found to be lower in antigroes than among whites. Nine- Semitism (24 per cent) and ty-one per cent of Negroes in- higher in college education (52) terviewed were against anti- than either Roman Catholics or Jewish social club discrimina- conservative Protestant denomtion; 87 per cent opposed anti- inations. Mr. Schary said any Jewish employment practices; amount of anti-Semitism among and 68 per cent-as against 51 the college educated "is far per cent of the' whites—said from trivial . . . since,they they would not be disturbed if typically occupy positions' of a Jew w e r e nominated for power and prestige which set or maintain society's values. President.
Kennedy Advisors Aid Dayan With U.S. Campaign Methods Tel Aviv (JTA)—Two former political advisors to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy visited Israel recently .to assist a grassroots drive aimed at mak-. ing Defense Minister Moshe Dayan the next Prime Minister of Israel, the newspaper Yediot 'Ochronot reported. • According to the report, the visitors proposed introducing American campaign methods on behalf of Gen. Dayan. These ' would include automobile slickers with the slogan "Dayan for Premier" and lapel buttons with a picture of the Defense M i n i s t e r and the slogan, "Moshe Dayan in '69," the newspaper said. According to the report, the Americans were invited to Israel by a leading member of tho Dayan moveMRS. HARRY LEFKOWITZ thanks her many relatives and friends for.the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during her recent hospitalizatlon.
merit who was formerly an American but is now an Israeli citizen. In recent weeks, supporters of Gen. Dayan have been collecting signatures on public petitions urging his accession to the Premiership. Gen. Dayan has said publicly that he has had nothing to do wi.th the movement but has refused to disavow it. •- . As every boxer knows, the best way to keep your teeth is to keep your mouth shut tightly, INSURANCE Excellent opportunity for Industrious man to become an INSURANCE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE. Should have experienco In Firc.nnd Casualty Insurance or be wllllnu to learn. Experience In Life Insurance acceptable. Guaranteed salary. Not on commission. Excellent fringe benefits..._ Call Al Mayer, 341-6500
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Page Four
THE
Friday, April 25, 1BCO
FBESS
I Write as I Please
Arab Students on The Spot jBy Carl Alpcrt Almost immediately some of those unfriendly toward Jews Haifa — The dilemma of raised the cry that Snow was Arabs living in the, state of Isin the hire'of, Jews. Some out- rael is perhaps most acutely standing geneticists-were quick felt by the Arab to deny that it is exclusively students in the universities, ••• and primarily genes that ac- There are close _.,.,„„—-; ^^tant_ wqrifl_gncl rec_e_i_Ved "• hopefully by the Jewish lead- ~ "count for the disproportionate- "to" 500 Arabs eners. Has the Ecumenic resolve number of Jews outstanding in rolled at Israel's in any way led to the original so many fields of rreativity. institutions of ' goal of eliminating hatred of _ Tradition-m i n d e d Jews with higher learning the Jew in the Christian world? their i m p l i c i t belief in the —174 of them in "Chosen People" and the "Peo- Jerusalem a n d It certainly has not. The situation is rather the ple of the Book" were delighted 222 in H a i f a . •'.•.-• other way around. In Argen- that such an outstanding scien- Even Bar Ilan tina and other Latin republics tist and humanist would call at- has 40? Alpcrt anti-Semitism continues to re- tention to the amazing Jewish Following the ceive strong support from the creativity; and took added pride bomb explosion in the Hebrew ' C a t h o l i c Church. In F r a n c * that so many Jews in so many University cafeteria, apparent-anti-Semitism is encouraged fields have contributed and are ly'wilh the cooperation of Arab ' by officials of the government contributing to the enrichment students, two of whom were and advancement of mankind. arrested, there was an underand the Church. However, students of history '.-••-• • • ..' It is evident that the consid- and cul t u r a 1 - anthropologists standable, perceptible height. erable number of well-meaning could readily marshall a host ening of the -tension. The Arab but almost offensively patro- of facts to prove that achieve-' students were obviously disnizing "dialogues" sponsored ment is not merely the product turbed. Upper classmen m parby members of the Christian. of genes, but of many vari- ticular were concerned lest clergy, especially in the United ables, such as: environment, something happen to interrupt ; States, and supported by some natural resources, mores, mor- . their studies before they re' •.. naive Jewish leaders, have the als, cultural values, tradition ceive their degrees. The organization of Arab stu.„__•_ __._:_typjca! effect of parlor philoso- of learning, .etc. etc at the Hebrew Univers• phies: they change nothing and " F r e g t dee Velt an alte dents never reach the people who kashe," the world asks an old ity, which they had set up to ,- need the change or could make question, and we Jews in the look after their interests, isthe change. atomic age, still ask the same sued .a statement condemning T Very few Jews are acquaint- old, perennial question: "What violence against civilian tared with the New Testament is. a Jew?" and an absolute gets, and asking the public not ._ '„ and its fanatical allegations answer is still not coming forth. against the Jews, calling them "A Jew is a great paradox, . the sons of the devil who do a living bundle of contrasts: Capitol Spotlight the devil's work. In the Chris- wise and foolish, calculating like tian Holy Scripture, such is al- a merchant and fanciful like a leged: the Jews turned the child, burning like fire and Temple into a place of iniquity, freezing like ice, believer and being greedy money-changers heretic, scholar and ignoramas, and traders; the Jews made meek and conceited, bashful the Romans drive nails into the and arrogant, mighty and inno" living body of Jesus; the Jews cent, disobedient and prompt demanded that the bones of performer, soft and hard, brave By MILTON FRIEDMAN the dying Jesus be broken; like a lion and craven like a The same stale Departmentetc., etc. These are just a few hare, kind and cruel, spend- that justified American interof the one hundred and two thrift and miser, dandy and vention in Korea, Lebanon, the references to the Jews in the beggar." — Mendele Mocher Dominican Republic, and Viet New Testament, all of them Seforlm, In Stormy Times, 1913. Nam on grounds of halting Comvicious, hateful, vengeful. Need more be said about the munism is today .'._ except to say that the playing down Until this p o i s o n of. Jew- Jew "Jew" is one of the most venig- c h a r g e s that hatred is eliminated from the matic, fascinating of human Arab terrorists New Testament the children of phenomena in human annals? are supported by - the Christian world will conHarry G.Mendelson* Communists. _tinue! .toigrow up.to"be_Jew-T h i s position ] haters/\The Christian Sunday on A r a b ter-, and parochial schools, the ser- THANKS mons, lessons and catechisms, Thank you very much for the rorism appear-_ _ .._. - a r e n o less anti-Semitic and rid" aid you gave me in finding ma- ed, s t r a n g e l y j less disdainful of their Jewish terial for my American Gov- enough, on the neighbors than were those of ernment paper on Black-Jewish eve of the sched- Friedman uled Washington the pre-Hitler days in the era relations. v i s i t of King of the Holocaust. With all the Jewish Presses Hussein of Jordan. It was conAS I have illustrated in my you let me have, and with the tained in an official letter signed book The War Against the Jew, help I got from Mr. Adler at by William B. Macomber, Jr.,. such teachings are imparted to the ADL office, I had more Assistant Secretary of State for every Christian child, Catholic than enough information. Congressional Relations. Mr. and Protestant, in every SunThe Jewish Press was a Macomber once served as U.S. day or parochial s c h o o l , in great help. Thank you" again. Ambassador to Jordan. He has, every village and town throughCece Elsenbcrg ever since, followed developout the Christian world. Is it surprising that after absorbing such burning Jew-hate as gospel truth Christian youth is emotionally and intellectually ready to participate in un; believable acts of anli-SemJ t i s n v and even shrug off the gassing of Jewish children as , mere elimination of vermin? ' Unless an end is made of this . 1 »nhojy_calumny i n . the Holy Scriptures of the Christians, anti-Semitism will go on and on. It may take a hundred years, or a thousand, to cleanse the C h r i s t i a n Bible of its anti: . Semitism. Reformation is a slow and bitter business. Let's make an end to vile bigotry and let this be the beginning of the end! Dagobert D. Runes, Ph.D. , Director, Philosophical • Library • - . . - . . THE ECUMENIC DILEMMA . - We can look back now at r(4ji'-i*• $ v , e , y c a r s °t the Ecumenic ; i.. •/. movement i n i t i a t e d by the -' Vatican, heralded as a gigantic breakthrough in the Pro-
to make any hasty condemnations. Student Reaction Most; individual Arabs found it expedient to refrain from comment. Newspapermen and radio commentators had difficulty finding Arab students willing to talk at all. Their taciturnity^ was "perliaps~inr-" derstandable. Among the few who were willing to be quoted was one who thought the charge against the a r r e s t e d Arabs was a frame-up by the Israeli authorities. Another commented bitterly that since the explosion in the cafeteria his J e w i s h classmates no longer seemed^ willing to sit next (o him in class. Jewish students s p o k e up bluntly: Two of us were killed in the s u p e r m a r k e t blast. Scores could have been killed in Ihe cafeteria. How can we tell who can be trusted and who can not? Most revealing, and perhaps fairly representative of the Arab reaction,'was the monologue of one Arab student who spoke from his heart: "What can I say? I have Jewish friends, and even tried to have a Jewish girl friend. It's not easy. I know that our
ways and customs are different. It's no fun being a minority in any country, especially here now after the bombing in the cafeteria. I am an Israeli citizen. My first concern was to finish high school and to get a job. Somehow those problems were solved. Now, all of - a-suddenrfis-a-iiniversity-stu-— dent, I feel myself a stranger. People look at me with aefcusing eyes—and I even begin to have a guilt complex. V Please believe me. I'm a loyal citizen of Israel, if only for one simple reason. If an Arab government should somehow be established here I would be one of the first to be taken out and shot. But I feel that my Israeli friends don't , believe me any more. It's not because of anything the Jews are doing, but because of' what they are doing. The propaganda on the Arab radio, and the mentality of the West Bank Arabs. It's the A r a b s who make me feel that there's no place for me here any more. I'm thinking of emigrating — perhaps to Canada . . . " • And an Israeli student standing near by, who had been lis- . tening, burst out: "So let him leave: Maybe in Canada they'll like him better."
US State Department Whitewashes Communist Aid to Arab Terrorists
GENES AND JEWS The suggestion of C. P . Snow, that there is something in the Jewish genes pool which produces talent on such a large scale was bound to arouse a great deal of discussion, pro
and coo.
ments in the Middle East with Maoist guerrilla jargon, but meticulous care. there is no evidence to suggest The letter was elicited by an that the Communist Chinese inquiry from Itep. William S. exert any significant ideologiBroomfield, Michigan Repub- cal influence. The dominant lican, a member of the House strain' within the commando F o r e i g n Affairs Committee. movernent is increasingly, one Rep. Broomfield's request for of militant Palestinian national---••—-— information on the extent of Ism, which rejects external poCommunist support of the ter- litical or"'ideological influence, rorists was similar to other although the chairman of the Congressional inquiries on that Palestine Liberation Organizasubject. tion was quoted as saying r e - ' 7 - , cently that the commandos -- / Chinese Aid Congressmen had carefully would accept help from anyone noted the assertion by. Gen. so. long as no political strings Moshc Dayan, Israeli Defense were attached." Minister, that some Arab terMr. Macomber has never rorists were being trained in said that Vietnamese guerrillas Communist China. Many ter- reject "external political or rorists operating from Jordan ideological i n f l u e n c e . " The and Syria were found equipped State Department whitewash is with Chinese as well as Rus- reserved only for those guerrilsian weapons. las who threaten Israel. The State Department official asArab Terrorists j The largest of'the terrorist serted Mint "while Communist '. groups is the Palestine Libera- China plays a small role in ' tion Movement called El-Fatah, training and equipping some an acronym of its name in Ara- members of the Arab coraiflaa^~—•] do movement, this role is neglibic. Its leader, Vasir Arafat, started El Fatah with Syrian gible In comparison to the ashelp in 1964. After months, of sistance the commandos rerecruiting, Arafat sent a cadre ceive from others, principally group to Peking. They solicited the armies of the Arab states." weapons and training. Then, This raises the question of Inspired by Maoist teachings, Arafat formed his own military whether U.S. arms supplied to arm, Al Asifah. (the storm). the Army of Jordan find their Other terrorist bands sprung way to the terrorists Congress up before the 1067 war;. An . may ask for an answer. openly Marxist band called Re- • According to Mr. Macombeiy venge of Youth, the Palestine "Peking has little or no influLiberation Front c o m p o s e d ence in the Arab states, almainly of leftist intellectuals, though it has diplomatic relaand Abia Al-Auda (the Heroes tions with many of them and has provided limited economic of the Return). assistance to several." These three merged after He added that "remoteness June, 1967, into the Popular Front for the Liberation of and their own internal probPalestine. The Front hijacked lems have inhibited the Chinese an Israeli El Al airliner leav- . . . in Mfddle Eastern affairs." ing Rome and attacked others Certainly this is the first time a State Department official at Athens and Zurich. A recent impartial study of characterized current Chinese Arab terrorism by the Scripps- behavior as "inhibited." Howard newspapers told how . Mr. Macomber avoids entirethe Arabs were ''imitating Viet ly the word "terrorist." The Cong tactics." Arab terrorists cowards who attack commerhave openly espoused Maoist cial airliners are merely "comconcepts of a "national "libera- mandos." -—• tion" war for Palestine. The letter contained not a But Mr. Macomber has now single word that would Indicate concluded that " c o m m a n d o that the U.S. Government disspokesmen occasionally employ approved of Arab terrorism.
i'l
I
TUB
Friday, April 25, 1869
JEWISH FHES3
Ftv» <*&w
I ;
By HAROLD ADLEIt, Regional ADL Director
The circus has come to Omaha,- mostly featuring a lot of clowns. I don't mean the Shrine Circus; I mean the circus that 'inevitably f o l l o w s when'the • John Birch S o c i e t y gets involved in a serious subject and tries to muddy the waters with hysterical ranting and.raving. We h a v e serious problems concerning civil_righfe_, the im-v " provemeht of law eWfcerrient agencies, how much sex education should be taught in the schools, as well as many others. Unfortunately, these are oil emotional issues which are the areas the John Birch Society likes m o s t to use for their purposes of exposing concerned citizens to their propaganda. They are not concerned with solving the real issue, but are interested o n l y in how many new Birch members'can be obtained. Front Groups We have seen the John Birch Society set up various front groups, although they tried to Hide the fact from the public. We can all remember the TACT Committee (Truth About Civil Turmoil) which spread anti-civil r i g h t s m a t e r i a l throughout this c o u n t r y and failed to identify thm selves as being' an operational arm of the JBS. In many communities, Support Your Local Police committees were set up; again without identifying themselves as being a part of the Society. The real purpose of these groups are to bring concerned citizens, interested in specific p r o b l e m s , into the sphere of the JBS where they can be converted into members of the Society. These programs ore being used not to solve any problems, but to get membership for Robert Welch and the Birchers. Sex Education Now that sex education is in the news, it is not surprising that the Birchers see this as an excellent opportunity to exploit their materials and propaganda. In the January, 19G9, issue of the JBS Bulletin, Robert Welch announced his new project — Movement To Restore Decency (MOTOREDE). This campaign has been so successful in luring people to it that Welch expressed concern "that the interest in o u r MOTOREDE Committees indicates that the John Birth Society might soon have a problem in keeping the tail from wagging the dog." To further serve the aims of their program, the JBS is selling and distributing film strips and packets of reprints from American Opinion, the Birchers1 monthly magazine. In a "recent news story, a local school official asked the question, "Why Is the J o h n Birch Society interested In sex education? How does this fit into their so-called purpose to fight communism? Perhaps the John Birch Society cannot get people excited about communism so are now using sex education." The" Birchers reply is that 6ex education and in particu-" lar SEICUS (a national organization w h i c h recommends materials, but which does not produce any materials for use in the schools) are a part of the Communist Conspiracy. You may or may not believo that sex education belongs in
the schools, but to muddy the ourselves to discuss the issue issue with the hysteria engen- with reason, and f a c t s . We dered by attacking sex educa- must be sure not to engage in tion as being a part of the the outlandish rhetoric of the International Communist Con- Birchers and their fellow travspiracy is just too much for elers. anyone to really take seriously. The extremists of the left The real tragedy Is that all and the right fill a void when too many,, people do not take the majority of citizens cease interest"In what their schools to be interested in or concerned are doing until they are under ' JfoiLUuL .problemsjot pur com• ^ l i i r y¥ " T i " T ~ S T munity. This should serve as a Birchers. warning to all of us that unless Wichita is presently g o i n g we continually exercise our inthrough the same kind of pains terest and participation in comwith the JBS. A member of munity concerns, we leave a that school board remarked, Jvoid that will be^ filled by the "How strange that we only had extremists in our community. 40 people in attendance a week ago when we were discussing Did You Know? a building project that would cost the taxpayers several milPORTUGAL was the first lion dollars, but over five hun- country of Europe to organize dred turned up when radical its Jewry, and Lisbon1 became right wing groups had forced ils center. (JTA) the Board to preview several of these sex education films at THE FIRST Jewish organizaour last meeting." tion in Minneapolis was the What a disservice the JBS Montefiore Burial Association, and like groups perform in a which was formed in 1876. community. When they are in- (JTA) volved, there is more heat than • ».* light shed'on a subject. JOHN MILTON, the great What we must do is to take English poet, y a r n e d Hebrew a good, careful look at who is because he initially intended involved and then we owe it lo to become a clergyman, (JTA)
By Ben Gallob Growing drug use a m o n g Jewish teenagers has spurred many Jewish Community Centers to undertake programs to help such young people according to a National Jewish Welfare Board official who made a survey on the problem. Moe Hoffman, JWB Washington r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ; said that, in accordance w i t h a u n a n i mously-approved JWB Public Affairs Committee proposal last June 26, J e w i s h Centers were polled on their reactions to drug abuse, drug education and information. He said 71 of 120 Centers responded and that 66 reported that the drug problem waS.of "significant interest" to them. .Mr. Hoffman also made a series of visits and telephone calls to 31 J e w i s h Centers, whose responses to the JWB q u e s t i o nnaire reflected evidence of deep concern about teenage drug use.. He posed a series of questions to Center officials dealing with frequency of use by Jewish teenagers in the community, the types of drugs being used, membership of drug users in the Center, sources of information on frequency of such drug use, the views of Center officials on marijuana use and whether a given Center was doing anything to help drug users. He said that reports front large-city centers, "based on the estimations of youth and detached workers," Indicated that 25 percent to 75 percent of Jewish teenagers In the community were using or experimenting with drugs. In' 1 n t e rmediate-sized Centers, the range was from two to 130 youngsters. Centers in 6mall communities, with two exceptions, reported they had no knowledge of such drug use in their communities. "Every intermediate and large Center reported there is Published weekly on Friday .be- increasing evidence of mariginning the last week In August juana use by young people" through second week In July by but only one large city Center Jewish Federation of Omaha, reported use of morphine, statSecond Clou Poitoot Paid ing that 50 youngsters were ot -Omaha, Nebr. • • 1 known to be using that drug. : Annual Subscription WOO. Adverllilns Rales on Application, Seven Centers reported that Publication Office 10) No. Mth Street, Omaha, Nebr. MIW. Pnon* J421M4. "kids were popping pills" and Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor' those C e n t e r s also reported
The Jewish Press
f
By Mickey Gerelick
11. "What's love?" I asked my family as we sat down to dinner one night this week. Dead silence. '.'Come on,1' I insisted. "Who shows the greatest love—parents for children? Children for parents? Husband and wife? Brothers and sisters?" More dead silence. Finally, the girl child ventured, "I'll - clean-my "room-as soon as we're through with dinner." Boy child volunteered to empty the wastepaper baskets, and husband remained cautiously silent. I could see I was getting nowhere. My family.is accustomed to me asking some kooky questions at mealtime, as I frequently use them as a sounding board for this column. But philosophizing about love over meatballs and spaghetti was more than they could handle. The motivation for my question was the following letter, written to the editor of the St. Paul Jewish News. *- • • Dear Editor: Quite a controversy may exist after I make this unqualified statement. I do hope that people will consider this view in its entirety before expressing
in the and Drugs
themselves. I maintain that after careful observation and many years of weighing all fac tors, that the only true instinct of love, is that which the parents have for their children arid not vice-versa, nor between brother and sister, or husband and wife. This statement may seem somewhat startling, but let me elaborate. — I- choose-, first4he-Ten~€om— mandments of our Bible, which makes it mandatory that children respect their mother and father always and with no provision that parents in turn respect their children^ The -Gom-mandments do not include this feature, because parents love their children instinctively. Parents have many times made a catastrophic mistake in turning over their assets to their children in return .for support while they are still in this world, which is contrary!to the scriptures which clearly state that a man may be considered dead who foolishly hands over his possessions while still alive. As for a great love existing between man and wife, this is quickly dispelled on death of either one. We still know of numerous cases in which survivors marry in less than a year. When wills are drawn, parents leave all of their belongings to their children, and not to brothers and sisters, good friends, etc. It is a known fact that after they are marired they hardly see each other except at Bar Mitzvahs, weddings arid perhaps funerals. Try as I will, I come to only one conclusion: Parents love t h e i r children from the day they are born until they leave this world. * * *
widespread illicit t r a f f i c in they did conduct drug educasedatives, amphetamines and tional programs for youth and b a r b i t u r a t e s . Two Centers their parents, for board memmentioned use of LSD and one bers and for staff members. Two Center youth workers reported glue-sniffing. The information on w h i c h said they would have liked to BILL APPLEBAUM Center officials b a s e d their bring known Jewish teenage When I first read Mr. Appledata on the number of Jewish drug users into their youth pro- baum's letter, the " m a r t y r teenage drug users in t h e i r grams but they feared that ad- mother" in me reacted, ana I communities was, in most in- mitting such youth would cre- thought, "Ain't it the t r u t h - " stances, "voluntarily offered ate anxieties among the regu- By the second and third readby the young p e o p l e them- lar Center youth members. ing, I wasn't so sure. The fourth selves," Mr. Hoffman said he Mr. Hoffman expressed the time through I was getting a was told. He added that "sev- belief that there were three little annoyed with his narrow, eral Center workers reported functions the Jewish Center bitter view. that these teenagers seemed to could perform—therapy, preOne can't be objective when be asking the Center for help." vention and meeting the" needs reading a letter like that, and In large cities, the informa- which p r o p e l some Jewish while Mr. Applebaum satisfied tion was obtained by y o u t h teenagers toward an interest my mother ego, he sure got me • workers assigned to the neigh- in drugs. He suggested, that the upset as a wife, daughter and borhoods and another source staff of the Center should be- sister. , was, the parents of drug users, come informed a b o u t drugs I'll be interested in hearing •who, although they were not and learn to, understand the your views after you've read it Center members,-asked about motives, opinions and attitudes through four or five times. It counseling and treatment help. of drug users. seems to me though that Mr. He asserted that youngsters Applebaum must be reacting to Several Center staff people got such information from Involved with drugs were "a some disappointment in his life. junior and senior high school valuable resource for increas- I wonder, too, if he isn't confusofficials. Another source was ing the staff's understanding ing love with responsibility. newspaper reports of arrests of the problem" and that such Parents may show a greater for p o s s e s s i o n and sale of teenagers should be "brought sense of responsibility for childrugs. Still another was med- into a seminar and the staff dren than they do in other relaical m e m b e r s of Centers, should simply listen to them." tionships; but,as for parents' mainly psychiatrists, treating He also urged creation of a love for children being "the Jewish teenagers for drug use. "drug section" in eacji Center only true instinct of love," it Dangers library where published ma- just ain't so—or else I'm a Center staff members cited terial could be made available lucky exception. what they considered a variety to adolescents. Pointing out I've got great parents, who of dangers involved In use of that many teenagers do not cannot doubt the reciprocation marijuana, although, Mr. Hoff- know the seriousness of drug of their feelings for me. I've got man noted, the opinions of ex- convictions, he said the Cen- kids who can bear up under the perts vary as to the effects of ter, by making such legal in- pressure of philosophy with marijuana use by adolescents. formation available, "will help their meatball and spaghetti; - The Center professionals felt the' teenagers make Intelligent a sister who graciously proofthat effects of use of this drug decisions. He proposed . also reads all New Year's edition might encourage experimenta- programs to make teenagers copy—at .no pay; a husband tion with more dangerous ones, aware of possible deleterious who has lived with all my "mishagas" fornearly 24 years^-be«~ such as lierbin; Several felt the effects of drug use. use of marijuana was medicalCenters should conduct drug lieve me—that's love. ly unsafe for teenagers. Others education programs for youth, And you can't help returning said they believed r e g u l a r he added, and teenagers should love like that. marijuana use causes a psy- be invited to help plan such chological dependence even programs. He urged that such though marijuana is not gen- programs be directed by exerally considered addictive. perts "who can present informa- • Almost all of the staff mem- tlon in an' objective way, rathbers said that violation of state er than by "a lecturer who is 5 YEARS AGO or federal laws on possession \ a crusader." Declaring that or use of the drug could have there was no q u e s t i o n but Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Werner serious effects on the future "that the uncontrolled use of annoiincedthe birth of a daughdrugs is damaging the lives of ter, Amy Jo . . . Renee Rimof young people. In response to the question many young people," the JWB merman and Robert Fellman, on what the Center was doing official warned that J e w i s h announced their engagement regarding drugs, four Centers Centers which take the position ; . . John Pepper celebrated said the subject was "devoid that drug problems of Jewish his Bar Mitzvah." of Jewish content" and they adolescents are not their re- ' 10 YEARS AGO therefore did not conduct any sponsibility "may lose an opportunity to be of service to —Barbara Chudacofi celebratprograms-about it. ed her Bas Mitzvah. But the majority reported real needs in time of crisis."
Pape Six
Friday, April 25, 1969
THE JEWISH FBKSS
Synagogue Activities Candlelighting: 6:51 p.m.
Omaha B'nai BVifh Women To launch "Operation Stork"
Through "Operation Stork," Omaha Kick-Off Omaha B'nai B'rilh W o m e n The Omaha kick-off of "Onwill participate in a national cration Stork" will be h e ! 1 program to educate expectant Monday, April 28, from 1 to 3 SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES mothers on the importance of p.m. at the Nebraska Savir i Friday: 8:15 p.m. Friday: 8:15 p.m. early and regular medical care and Loan party room at t.io Rabbi Myer S, Kripke will during pregnancy to r e d u c c Westroads Shopping Center. . c •, ^ i. 111 Traditional Service, Kobolas . Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks and Shabbos: 7 p.m. Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aar- birth defects. The kick-off event will be a Baby Shower with each guest Late Friday evening Family officiate. Musical portions of on I. Edgar and the Choir will In cooperation with the Naconduct the musical service. bringing a layette item. Mrs. Service; 8:15 p.m. conducted . the service will be provided by tional Foundation-March of Norman Wine is chairman for. —' by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Cantor Kuttner and the Choir, Saturday: Mi Jacob-Lefkowitz-and -the-G-hoir— . aindetithe dir«ction-of-Miss-IdaMincha-Maariv: 7 p.m. be helping to distribute educa- tions for the April 28 meeting An Oneg Shabbat will follow Gitun. tional materials to acquaint may be made with Mrs. GerGuest preacher will be Dr. Sunday: the service. Morning Service: 9 a.m. residents with the pre-natal ald Sherman, 558-7180 or tho Robert L. Katz, Professor of Saturday: Daily: care services available. March of Dimes office, 341Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Human R e l a t i o n s , Hebrew Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Special posters will be on 5239. Union College-Jewish Institute conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na•__• * - "display "and grocery bag slufff R l i i C i i i O T It is the purpose of the kickdoff and Cantor jacou LcfKo^ ofReligionrCincinnstiTOIudT BAS MITZVAH ers will be distributed to gro- off party, not only to inform who will discuss "The Crime witz. The Bas Mitzvah of NANCY cery stores. B'nai B'rith wom- the public of the need for good of Parenthood." Dr. Katz was Cantor's class in Torah ReadROFFMAN, daughter of Mr. en and other interested orga- pre-natal care, but also to ening will meet 45 minutes before the guest lecturer at the annual and Mrs. Sclwyn Hoffman, will nizations will be p r e p a r i n g courage o t h e r organizations institute on Judaism for the Muicha: Christian Clergy held today at be observed at the services Fri- complimentary layette sets fdr seeking worthwhile community Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the the Temple. day e v e n i n g and Saturday distribution to n e e d y new projects to join B'nai B'rith Talmud Class at 6:30 p.m. folmorning, April 25 and 20. mothers. ' Women in "Operation Stork." A Sabbath Coffee Hour will lowed at 7 p.m. by Mincha. Sho• * * be held. lash Sudos and Maariv. BAR MITZVAH Satnrday: 11 a.m. Snnday: ROBERT EISENBERG.son •. - • • — Morning Services: 9 a.mrfolof Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Elsen. Iowed by breakfast and Rabbi's BAS MITZVAH berg, will observe his Bar MitzThe Bas Mitzvah of MOLLY vah at the services Friday eveclass in "Ethics of the FaDr. Jack Noodell has been Dr. Daniel Miller has been FISHER, daughter of Mr. and ning and Saturday morning, elected president of the Ne- elected to the national nominatthers." Mrs. Morton Fisher, will be ob- May 2 and 3. braska State Business Teach- ing committee of the AmeriDally: ers AssociationServices at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. served at the service Saturday, can Society of Clinical Oncolthrough Saturday. Starting Sun- May 3, at 11 a.m. ogy. • • • Al M. Ellis, son of Mr. and day, evening services 8 p.m. SISTERHOOD COFFEE A monument hi memory of Mrs. Sam Elewitz, has been (DST). Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln has • • • The last in the current series BRINDELL FELLMAN KATZ- named Director of Public Re- been named a moderator for a BAR M1TZVAH of Wednesday Coffee meetings MAN will be dedicated Sunday, lations, Promotion and Exploi- series of seminars sponsored MICHAEL H. ENDELMAN, with Rabbi Brooks will be held April 27, at 2:30 p.m. at Gold- tation of Metromedia Produc- by Douglas-Sarpy Counties son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert April 30, at 10:30 a.m. at the en Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Myer ers Corporation in Hollywood, Unit of the American Cancer California. S. Kripke will officiate. Society. The seminars hav« Endchnan, will observe his Bar Temple. been designed for members of Mitzvah at the service SaturB e s s Weinstein will be the nursing profession, and day, April 26, at 8:45 a.m. among those receiving a servdeal with certain aspects of • • • ice key at a reception in May,' caring for cancer patientsSTUDY GROUP in recognition of her 10 years The Sisterhood Study Group of service as a member of the Dr. llaskcll Morris has been will meet Monday, April 28,' at QUESTION: Why Is there no benediction recited when observ- staff of UNO College of Con- named associate professor and 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue. tinuing Studies. acting chairman of Physical Mrs. Sam Shyken will serve as ing the Commandment of honoring one's father and mother? Medicine and,Rehabilitation at ANSWER: Some claim, as in the act of charity, the parent may hostess. Guests this week at the home the University "of Nebraska Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead in some cases refuse the honor and thus the benediction would be the discussion on "Ethics of the in vain. However, there is another consideration which would apply of Mrs. Abe Bear are her chil- Medical Center. _ - .. _. Fathers." Guests will Be wel- both to a benediction for charity and for honoring one's parents. dren," Mr. and Mrs, Myron This is the fact that certain Commandments can be completely ful- Bear and son, Abram from. Dr. Laurence Zacharia has come. filled with one act (putting on the Tefillin, holding the Lulab, etc.). Chicago, Illinois. The Chicago- been named an instructor in ans and Mrs. Bear attended tho Other Commandments cannot be fulfilled by one simple act. Their Internal Medicine at the Uniobligation is a continuous one. Having given charity once does not Des Moines Bar Mitzvah last versity of Nebraska Medical excuse a man the next time it is asked for or needed, even in the weekend of Phillip Bear, son Center. same day. Likewise, performing an act of honoring, one's parent of Mr. and Mrs. David Bear. docs not excuse one from the obligation of honoring the parent the Mrs. Bear's sister, Mrs, Jules SERVICES very next time the opportunity arises, even if it should arise in the Wail of Los Angeles, Is also Friday: 7 p.m. . .'..... next few minutes. One is therefore never sure that he has ever visiting in Omaha this week. .Saturday: been in,a position to complete his obligation. He thus can never tell SIGMA ALPHA MU Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. whether or not he is going to perform a complete Commandment. NEBRASKA U. Thus, a benediction would be out of order. Mincha-Maariv: 7 p.m. Mark Bernstien and Maynard Sunday: ' Belzer have been initiated into QUESTION: Why Is it that during the burial procedure, when Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Cohen, Morning Service: 7 a.m. a number of people engage in shoveling the earth to cover the Encino, California, announce Theta Nu, pre-med honorary Daily: casket, the shove! is never passed from hand to hand but rather the a d o p t i o n of a daughter, fraternity. Services at 6:30 a.m. and 7 placed on the earth by the previous user to be picked up from The following new committee Rita Susanne, born February chairmen p.m. have been named: the earth by. the next user? '15,1969. They also have a son, Rick Gilinsky, Mark Jacobson, ANSWER: There are generally two reasons advanced for this Charles Phillip. rush; John Breslow, parking procedure. For one thing, those who do the shoveling experience a Grandparents are Mr. and lot; Mark Jacobjon, public resense of regret. Passing the shovel from hand to hand would almost seem like being anxious to get it over with. Furthermore, Mrs. Abe Cohen of Los Ange- lations; Steve BfeMein, historin items which are used on such occasions, the tendency is to les, and Mr. and Mrs. Max ian; Todd Greenstone, athletic; Mark Bernstien, Steve SchuWORKMAN'S CIRCLE show a reluctance to pass bad news from one to another. Thus, Breslow, Omaha. meister, scholastic; H a r l a n DRAMATIC CLUB the container of water which is used to wash the hands on leaving Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mogil an- Abrahams, activities; Rick KaTickets are now on sale for the cemetery is, likewise, never passed from hand to hand. nounce the birth of a son, Todd vich, social; Bob Yaffe, songs; the Workman's Circle Dramatic Larry Koom, standards; Rich Jason, born April 4, 1959, Club production of a 2 act JewGrandparents are Mr. and Sophir, house manager; Mayish play and songs, to be preMrs. Nathan Scglln and Mr. nard Belzer, pearls. sented at the Jewish Communand Mrs. Charles Mogil. GreatT e r r y Wiseman has been ity Center, June 22. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. lected assistant Exchequer; Tickets may be purchased Abe Magzamin and Mrs. Agnes Mike Finkle, assistant pledgefrom Dramatic Club members ESTHER FREGGER ETHEL SPECTOR Rubin. trainer. or at the J.C.C. Funeral services were held Funeral services were held Thursday, April 17, 1969, for SENIOR CITIZENS Mrs. Esther Fregger, age 88, Friday, April 18, 1969, for Mrs. A noon luncheon meeting will of 5008 California St. Interment Ethel Specter, 4909 Burt St. Inbe held Monday, April 28, at the was at Beth El Cemetery. terment was at BHH CemeJ e w i s h Community Center. Survivors are: daughters, tery. Nomination of new officers will Mrs. PHOTOGRAPHER Simon (Clara) G a i t e r , be held. Survivors are: husband, Mor-Lincoln, Nebr.^ Mrs. Abe (Ne817 Sooth 36th Street— 345-1044 —A-special program will be oma) Klotz, Omaha; 3 grand- ris";, ffa u g hit e rsTMrsTLouls presented, including brief re- children; 4 great-grandchil- (Carol) Brown, Mrs. Marvin NATURAL AAnA Black and marks by .Eugene Leahy, cannd brother, Morris Fox, Chi- (Gail) Abramson; sister, Mrs. didate for mayor; and a musi- dren; COLOR Whife Illinois; s i s t e r s , Mrs. Alex Sadofsky; brother, Alex cal presentation by Mrs. Ruth cago, Sophie Fregger, Omaha; Mrs. Williams. A song satirist, Mrs. G r e e n b e r g ; all.Omaha; 4 Williams has written special Louis Rich, Rock Island, Ilgrandchildren. material for her presentation linois. oo this program. Sam Leshinsky will serve as host for the afternoon. Hostesses will be: Mmes. Ann Margolin, Bertha Morris, Bessie Behn, Min Cutler, Rose KukSet er Coll lln, Rose Poska.
| Beth Israel \ \iemple Israel] \
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MRS MAX ARBITMAN (banks her many relatives and friends for the lards, gifts, contrlbutlons to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered daring her recent illness.
. Justin Horwlch
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Wedding
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Frid.y, April 25, 19G9 luiiinimiiinnmniiiniimniniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHinmnmninmimiiiimiiiiimininiiiniiiMiiiiiiMiniiiiniiiimiiinii:;
I Cheryl Milder to I Be August Bride
Pag© Seven
Beth Israel Sisterhood Plans Annual Mother-Children Event
MrT-and^Mrs7-Jerome Milder— ''Paper Dolls" Is" ih Edlfor'3 Note: This column of sent a "musical program. Mrs. Sloler, dinner; AbheiTlubin, Lincoln Jewish news has been Nate U n g e r will read "An announce the engagement of of the Beth Israel Sisterhood's decorations; Jerry Lehman, tatheir, daughter, Cheryl Kay, to Mother-Children Banquet to-be added to the Omaha Jewish Open Letter from Israel." ble setting; Harry Alloy, waitRonald Allen Cooper, son of Press In an effort to serve the Mrs. Hyman Bricker is in Mr. and Mrs- Ben Cooper of held Tuesday, May 6, at 6 p.m. ers; Marshall Forbes, printed Lincoln Jewish Community. charge of luncheon arrange- Davenport, Iowa. in the synagogue social hall. A programs; H a r o l d Franklin, The column is being coordi- ments. ' style show for girls and boys publicity. Flyer d e s i g n s by The bride-elect is a junior at nated in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo will follow the dinner. Girl's Mrs. Bonnie Hines. the University of Iowa in Iowa (EsleUe), Rosenberg. Those with Advance reservations for the Naomi Misle, daughter of clothing will be shown courtesy City, where she is majoring in • e n for the column should conr. and Mrs. Julius Misle, will of Tober's; and boy's clothing dinner, at $1.50 per p e r s o n , & d i l M E l Mride^DriverphoBe^SO^sTs!—eetebrateJ]er• B a s _ p ^ v a h ^ _ 3 ^ j f a n " ^ j ^ ; a _ g r a d u a t e - o | . __wlll_come ...f rjom.: Ross—Red ' •, the service triday, April 25, at t h e University of Iowa where Hanger Shop. Lucille Nagle of witz or Mrs. Parker b e f o r e 8 p.m. at Tifereth Israel Syna- j , e w a s affiliated with Phi Ep- Tober's will serve as commen- Thursday, May 1. tator. Models will be children Dncoln Jewish Welfare Fed- follow'the service. Snflya s o j S o r e aUh" UnE of sisterhood members. Mmes. James WaxandL NaApril 27, air~7m pjn, a t the ~Wlirincluaer"RaI)H and Mrs. and is affiliated with Alpha Lincoln Hotel. The meeting will Isadore Breslau, Washington, Kappa Kappa Medical Frater- than Ostrow are co-chairmen of the program. Other chairbe preceded by a 6 p.m. din- D.C.; Ray N o v a k , Mr. and nity. men include: Mmes. Gordon ner. Mrs. Justin Rosen, 'D e n v e r, An August. 17 w e d d i n g at Elewitz, Edward Parker, reser- ' Attending the three-day conReports of the activities of Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry No- Temple Israel is planned. vations; P a u l Crounse, Jay ference of the Midwest Branch the Federation for the past vak and daughter, Esther, Neof the National W o m e n ' s year will be given. Results of braska City; Mr. and Mrs. S. League in Denver this week the current" campaign will be Goldberger and family, Riga were four members of Beth El announced. Election of mem- Latvia. . Sisterhood in Omaha, bers for board of directors will Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, beheld. president of the Midwest . Miriam Allen and Kenneth Branch, and Mrs. Sol Parsow, Guest speaker will be Dan Wald are a m o n g the select Katzman of Omaha who will group of University of NebrasA highlight of this year's ac- chairman for the evenfTTias Branch Conference chairman, discuss "The Jewish Situation ka students chosen to attend tivities of Cornhusker Lodge announced the guest speaker left Sunday to handle final dethe university's Centennial Col- B'na| B'rith will be the Past will be Clarence A. H. Meyer, tails for the annual meeting in the World Today." ;4 Mrs. Charles Sherman is in lege, s t a r t i n g in September. Presidents Recognition Award Attorney General for the State which includes delegates from charge of d i n n e r arrange- They are the c h i l d r e n of Ceremony. Policemen and fire- of Nebraska. Other s p e c i a l 28 Sisterhoods in seven states ; merits, assisted by Mmes. Joe Messrs. and,Mmes. Harry Al- men whd have honorably re- guests will include: M a y o r and Canada. Schrier, M o r r i s Sender, Leo len and Henry Wald. Mrs. Harold Novak, incomtired from public service dur- Sorcnsen, the chiefs of OmaRosenberg, Rose Goldberg, Hying the year will be honored at ha's Police and Fire Depart- ing president of Beth El Sisterman Sherman, Herbert Gaba, hood, and Mrs. Jerome WasBarbara Grant and M i k e the ceremony Sunday, April 27, Lous Sommerhauser, H e n r y Keller were in charge of ar- at 2 p.m. at the Blackstone Ho- ments; and the nominees for serman, incoming recording City Council and Mayor. An in- secretary, were delegates to Wald and Max Neiden. rangements for the USV Shule- tel ballroom. formal reception will follow the the conference. Mrs. Novak In held Saturday, April 19. Harold M. Zabin, program program. was presented the ' Mathilde Mrs. Irwin Chesen has been This marks the fifth y e a r Schechter R e s i d e n c.e Hall elected president of the Linthat Cornhusker L o d g e has award and the Braille award coln Symphony Guild. sponsored the program honor- for outstanding achievement by ing retiring members of the Beth El Sisterhood during the Jordon Kominsky, son of Mr. •• • •••••••• police and fire d e p a r tments, past year, and Mrs. Si Kominsky, has All members of the Omaha: •been elected Nebraska State community are invited to atpresident of Future Business tend. ;. Leaders of America, the naBy ROSALIND S. ZUNSER •itional organization for high school students interested in Brown Sugar Spice, Slices 3 teaspoons salt ' business. eggs (separated) V* teaspoon pepper l'/i cups brown sugar Mrs. Tilly Faier Simon anVt teaspoon paprika Elmer Shamberg and his 1 teaspoon ground cloves nounces the engagement oTher" 1 cup mushrooms quartered daughter, Debbie, were invited 1 teaspoon ground allspice. An international family re- daughter, Sharon Elyse, to Dan (optional) • . to play in the mixed doubles 1 teaspoon of ground cinnaunion for the Erwin and Ted L; Cipperley, son of Mr. and mon 2 onions sliced thin tennis tournament held recentEisenberg families will be held Mrs. Martin L. Cipperley of % lb. almonds cut into pieces Mt'cup"diced celery ly at the Stardust Hotel Tennis Holstein, Iowa. . . in Omaha next week. % lb. currants " Club in Las Vegas, Nevada. 1 green pepper, sliced thin The bride-elect is a graduate . Robert Eisenberg, son of Mr. 1 teaspoon baking soda . 2 tomatoes halved and Mrs. Erwin Eisenberg, will of the University of Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Mel Talpers of 2r tablespoon hot water % cup green'beans sliced in celebrate his Bar Mitzvah May at Omaha. Her f i a n c e is a h lb. butter Kansas City, visited in Lincoln 2 and 3 at Beth El Synagogue. graduate of Wayne State. %-inch pieces recently with their m o t h e r , 3 cups flour An August 3 w e d d i n g is Among those attending will be 2 carrots diced • " . Dissolve soda in hot water. Mrs. Hyman Bricker and fambrothers and sister of Erwin planned at Beth El Synagogue. Cream butter and sugar, add 3 potatoes peeled and quarily. The visitors also attended and Ted Eisenberg including: of eggs, spices, currants tered the Omaha wedding of Miss yolks and almonds, soda and whites Vi lb. butter or margarine or Dr. Akiba Eisenberg, Chief Rochelle L i p p and Marshall ' of eggs (beaten stiff) and flour. Rabbi of Austria and his The family of .. the late V* cup oil Lewis. If necessary, add more flour. daughter Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. ESTHER FREGGER thank* 1 clove garlic (minced) Make loaves like for MandelOscar Eisenberg, B o l o g n a , their m a n y relatives and The April HadasSah dessert brodt. Bake in oven at 350 dePreheat oven to 425 degrees. Italy; Mrs. Irene Kerner, Vien- friends for the cards nnd conluncheon meeting will be held grees until brown. Cut into por- Put in pan and melt butter or na, Austria. tributions to charity maae durTuesday, April 29, at 1 p.m. in tions after cakes are removed heat oil, add fish sprinkled with ing her recent Illness; and for the Tifereth Israel Social Hall. from oven. 2 teaspoons salt, pepper and their ..many kindnesses and exFew things in life are more paprika add all vegetables, Mrs. Marvin Dienstfrey, propressions of sympathy followsatisfying than parking on sprinkled with 1 teaspoon salt, gram c h a i r m a n , announces Baked Fish and Vegetables ing her death. what's left of the other fellow's cover and reduce heat to 350 that the S o u t h East High 3 lbs. whitefish or pike, nickel. degrees and bake, baste occaSchool Modern Choir will prcsliced into serving pieces sionally. Remove cover last 15 minutes. Should be ready in • Temple Israel Sisterhood about 40 minutes. '
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Beth El Women Attend Conference
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nai B'rith to Firemen
Recipes for the Jewish Cook
Family Reunion For Eisenbergs
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NEBRASKA'S LARGEST COLLECTION GEIMPORTED AND DOMEST5C
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Cucumber Mold Good served with fish package lemon jello (Kojel) Dissolved in Vk cups boiling water cup diced celery cup chopped green pepper cup diced, cucumber (peeled, remove seeds) teaspoon salt teaspoons vinogar teaspoon scraped onion. Chill dissolved jello and when slightly thickened add rest of ingredients. Put in mold and refrigerate. Unmold and garnish with endive or watercress, rosebud radishes, carrot curls and tomato wedges.
WINES Monument Co. Seb (Svbby) Polverento
35 Years' Experience With Jewish Loitering and Memorials
DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE
2211 So. 8th
341-2452
I
Miss Simon To Wedlowan
ANNUAL FLOWER SALE
Large Beautiful Blcfoniing Irene Geraniums • Hardy Mums Ferns • Spikes • Large Double-Ruffled Petunias • Lantana Regular Petunias • Agoratum Order Blank and Check for Full Amount Should Be Sent to the Temple by May 9 Additional Order Blanks Available at the Temple Flowers May Bo Picked Up at the Temple Sunday, May 1 ^ 9:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Nu PlcnBe Place My Order for: i2!iS.r« IRENE GERANIUMS (Single 65c, *S-Do*. 13.75, Doz. $6.50) Plnlt f ) Itcd ( ) White ( )' ' DOUBLE PETUNIAS (Box of 9. »5c; Flat, $5.00)
Pink ( ) Red ( ) White ( ')
M
REGULAR PETUNIAS (Box ot 0, B5c; Flat, ,yS.O0) All Colors . . . » ' < AGERATUM (Box of 9, 95c; Flat, $5.00) All Colors LANTANA (75c Ench. ?8.50 Dozen) Yellow ( ) Orange ( ) Pink ( ) . . . SPRING RYE FERNS (60c Per Pot, J8.5O Dozen) Potted In 3" Pota SPIKES <65c Per Pot; l»7.20 Dozen) Potted In 3" Pots HARDY MUMS (80c Each: S8.00 Dozen) All Colors. Potted in 4" Pots Total Amount Enclosed NAME
'....•PHONE-
ADDRESS Deturn by May 9, 1969 to: Temple Israel, 7023 Ca»s Street. Omaha, Nebr. 681.12
ount
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r««e Eight
THE
Friday, April 25, 1809
JEWISH PRESS
United Mas Service Presents liberty Award To Sen. Javits
Center Sports By Charles Arnold For More Information Cull the Athletic Office 313-1360
; OLYMPIC BASKETBALL ..i-j-The. Eagles used a strong —fourth-quarter to-.- pull-away ' from the Hawks in a thrilling 40-30 contest. The championship game was a seesaw battle from the opening tip-off, with the Eagles usually on top —bjra-slinnnargirn • Little Howard Kutler was the man of the hour for the Eagle - quintet as he dribbled through the man to man defense, scoring 11 points. Ron Feldman ably assisted with nine points and several important rebounds. Feldman and David Finkle, the Eagle rebounders, got into foul.'trouble early in the game and had to play cautiously the second half. Steve . Rosen again was the floor general for his team, and turned ' in a superlative defensive job on high scoring Eddie Epstein, holding him to only three - points. Dick Katz was high - scorer for the losing Hawks. Eagles FG FT P Rosen 2 2 6 Finkle . 3 1 7 Kutler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 11 Endelman 0 3 3 Margolin . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 4 Feldman 4 1 9 15 10 40 Hawks FG FT P E. Epstein 1 1 3 G. Epstein . . . . . . . . . . 0 2 2 Katz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 7
Marcus
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8 0 4
Gould . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Wintroub 3 Bernstein . . . . . . . . . . . 2 * • - • • •
13
0 0 0 4
4 6 4 30
EAGLES . . . 1 0 10 J 11-40 HAWKS . . . . . 9 9 8 4-30 YC ^SPEEDBALL AZA-100-and Chaim Weizmann won in the seeond week of YC Speedball.'Chaim Weizmann pulled off a great upset in turning back a favored AZA 1,11-7. A cool, calm Weiz-
mann crew led by Jay Shukert, YOUTH COUNCIL Ron Epstein and Dick Bern- COMING EVENTS s t e i n , upended .lue_eratic Moth- :::,Snn,f_April 2M—SpeedbalL er Chapter team. AZA 100 Sun., May 4tlr — Track and turned back Rayim in the other Field Meet contest. Sun., May llth-Y.C. Softball Games Sunday, April 27 League 10:00—Chaim Weizmann vs. Rayim— — ll:00-AZA 1 vs. AZA 100
Youth
YOUTn COUNCIL T R A C K AND FIELD MEET MAY 4TH AT TECH HIGH, 10 A.MBOYS BASEBALL SCHOOL The C e n t e r s ' Iddy-Biddy Baseball school registrations are ahead of all p r e v i o u s years. Boys in Kindergarten through fourth g r a d e s interested in joining the Baseball s c h o o l should respond quickly in order to reserve a place in the school.
BASEBALL SCHOOL SCHEDULE Kdg.-2nd Gr.—4:00-5:15 p.m. —Wednesday and Thursday 3rd and 4th Gr. - 4:00-5:15 p.m.—Friday SPRING SLIM-N'-TRIM PROGRAM FOR LADIES May is the ideal month for starting your spring body conditioning program. The Centers' Athletic D e p a r t m e n t ' s Slim-N'-Trim class offers the perfect means to accomplish this. Held on Thursday evenings starting at 6:00 p.m., the feels 17.00 for four weeks. Participate in'exercises that tones muscles, neck, shoulders, arms, back, waistline, hips and legs. Exercises that burn up calories and stimulate circulation. Anyone from 8 to 80 years old can do it. LADIES SPRING PROGRAM 10:00-11:00 a.m. — Monday and Wednesday at Beth Israel Synagogue 6:00-8:00 p.m. — Thursdays Jewish Community Center.
RAYIM FRATERNITY The annual Spring Carnival will be held Sunday, April 27, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Irv Blumkin, chairman of the event, announces that a variety of game booths and prizes are planned. A portable television set will be raffled off. Winner need not be present. Tickets are available from Rayim members, or at the door. / ROnANUE BBG A breakfast-meeting will be held Sundays April 27, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Linda Fedman, 911 No. 49th Street.
SEN. JACOB K. JAVITS (2nd right) receives the United H U t Serv* Ice Liberty Award «t the worldwide Jewlih migration, agency's 85th Annual Meeting. UHS President Carloi L. Israeli, make* the presents, tlon to the New York Senator, f a dedicated leader In behalf of humanitarian cautci and a devoted supporter of the United Hlat 8srv» Ice program of rescue and resettlement of Jewish migrants and refu« gees." Participating In the ceremony are Caynor I. Jacobson, UHS Executive Vice Pres. (left) and Murray I. Ourfeln, Chairman ef the Executive Committee.
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As a registered representative, Ed Milder > can offer you all the facilities and services of our organization which has served investors in this area for 28 years. We are mernbers_ of. the New_ York Stock Exchange, the American Stock Exchange, the Midwest Stock Exchange. Also available to you are the facilities of our Over-the-Counter, Municipal Bond and Mutual. Fund De• partments. ,. yVe invite you to stop by and see Ed Milder, or call him at 341-3088.
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