August 22, 1969

The", 19G9 summer camping program at the Esther K. Newman Camp was completed August 10 with the end of the third camping session. Sherman Poska, camp director, described the programs and activities included in the three summer sessions as "very successful." . More than 250 different children attended the camp during the 6 week period, including 22 Negro children, ages 8-10, who participated in the first and

VoL LXVH—49

third camping. sessions. The poverty area children were selected by various social service agencies and participated in all the activities of the camp program. In addition to regular camp activities, campers and staff members enjoyed the new facilities of a Crafts Building and the Kalah Franklin Memorial Chapel which were added recently to the existing, camp facilities.

Publication Office 101 No. 20th St. Omaha. Neb, P8102, Phono 342-1366

Mr. Poska noted that the staff for the 19C9 program was composed primarily of upper division and graduate college students. "The efforts of this mature/ experienced staff was largely responsible for the success of our camp program," he said. Commenting on the inclusion of the black children In the camp program, Mr. Poska indicated that thpir relationship

with the Jewish campers had positive value for both groups. "In addition," Mr. Poska said, "the black children were given the opportunity to develop new skills in all areas of the camping program." Although the regular camping sessions have been completed, the camp will remain open •antil October. During that period a 3 day seminar for Bellevue Public School Administrators has been scheduled, as well as

OMAIIA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1909

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

U Thant Asks Israel, Egypt To Agree United Nations, N; Y. (JTA) —Secretary-General U Thant has asked Israel and Egypt to agree to four measures for the protection of United Nations cease-fire observers along the Suez Canal. The measures, based mainly on recommendations from Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, head of the case-fire observation organization, had been discussed by representatives of the seven nations supplying ihe observers before they were communicated to Israel and Egypt. Thant asked both countries to agree to permit a UN patrol boat to play the waters of tho Suez Canal and thus provide easier access to the UN observation posts. Neither country . has agreed to the use of the waters by the other and 1 neither is believed willing to accord this right to the UN personnel. A second* measure asked was

establishment of "safe perimeters" around the observationposts. Israel has largely observed'this in practice and has not stationed guns or garrisons near the posts on the east bank but the Egyptians have placed b a t t e r i e s relatively close to the observation posts in the hope that the Israelis would not return their fire for fear of hitting the UN posts. The third proposal was for the strengthening of the UN posts and making them safer. The Israelis have said that they were willing to b u i l d stronger posts for the UN observers on their side of the canal but Egyptian gunners have prevented the Israelis from' carrying out the necessary construction work. The fourth'measure was for the end of the exclusively Egyptian practice of sniping at the UN observation posts.

Dcs Moines, Iowa . . . A refu-.gee family from Warsaw, Poland, have been resettled in Des Moines under the auspices of J e w i s h Social Service, a beneficiary of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Mr. and Mrs. David Wieczner and their children, Tamara, 19,~and Alex, 16, arrived in Des Moines in June and are living at 1025 Thirty-first St. The .family speaks Polish, Russian and German, and will jojin a class for newly-arrived Immigrants o f f e r e d by the Board of Education inSeptember.. David holds a degree equivalent to a master of arts degree from the Academy of Political Science in Economics. He is 0 currently employed at Midwest Mutual Insurance Company, where he is learning computer programming.. In Poland he . Jerusalem- (.JTA)—A bottle about accidentally when an of-, was employed by the agriculof poisoned whiskey.lcd to the ficjalotthg West Bank military^ jure department as manager of arrest of a gang of 30 sabri- >" government wasThTTulcleon "IH^cteprtffieirt' of purchasing;— ' "•"'••""• " * ' -guest • " • • of • a local • "Arab ' teurs""'in. the ~'** Ramallah"and dignitary. - l U S A v l f e ^ J a n i n a r W i l b e n r o l l , Jerusalem regions, Israeli seThe guest was offered whis- in a course in keypunch at the curity sources disclosed this key from an apparently. un- Area XI Community College in week. used bottle but the aroma and Ankeny this fall. She holds a ; The gang includes (members color did not seem right to him B.A. degree and worked as an of El Fatah and the Popular and he declined the drink in inspector and senior counselor' for the ministry of finances for Front, for the Liberation of favor of a brandy. Later the o f f i c i a l went tho Polish government. Palestine. -r-TtnJ-saboteurs-aro-suspected- through the files of theLuzia _-Tamara is trained as a chemof murdering: Taisir Luzla, a case and noted that lhe~Srab leal laboratory analyst. SKe~ died after drinking whisprominent Jerusalem Arab who had key from a bottle that had been was poisoned. sent to him as a gift. ; According to security sources, JEWISH LEADERS HONOR The senders were traced and the round-up of the gang came ultimately confessed the poison NEW MEXICAN CARDINAL plot and implicated other members of the gang1, Security forces said more arrests are expected.

a program for p ^ handicapped children, and a USY leadership seminar for Jewish teenagers. / The facilities of the camp have also been, made available to the Omaha Public Schools, Diabetic Children and to the Eegional Ballet Theater. Local Jewish organizations, including B'nai B'rith Cornhusker Lodge and Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity have also used the camp for picnic and social events. ~"~"

Family was hospitalized for a time after her arrival in Des Moines but hopes to find employment soon. Alex, who will enter Roosevelt High School in September, worked during the summer as a junior counselor at the Jew-

ish Community Center Day Camp. The Wieczners left Warsaw last January for Vienna. From there they went to Rome, where they were kept by United Hias until authorization for immigration was granted in June.

'Mickey Finn Attempt F@iled By Military Official iei Israel '

MEMBERS OF THE--David Wieczncr family from Warsaw, Poland, ore pictured as they arrive at their new home in Dcs Moines. From left arc David Wieczncr, Mrs. Wieczner, daughter Tamara and son Alex. Greeting them fs Marvin Pomeranfz, chairman of the Commission on Jewish Social Service, the agency which is helping to resettle the family.

EbcirB AdmitsPossibility i

Jerusalem (JTA) — Foreign vations over direct involveMinister Abba Eban said'today ment in the area. He said ha that a possible solution of the detected a common interest in Palestine problem might be both the United States and tht the creation of a politically Soviet Union to prevent th« .separate Palestinian entity, it globalization of the Arab-Iswas the first time Israel's For- raeli conflict. •'•• Palestinian Arabs eign Minister said that the idea of a separate Palestinian state In Tel Aviv a convention oj was supportable, Quakers attended by AmeriTel Aviv (JTA)—Ten Ihou- -' Qi«#«t»lSI«» f*<imn«aiA'n Eban told a Montreal United cans and a number of Pales-sand - governmen^emplQy^ia-i^^iui^allilfiJlflinilojSIL^. -Jewish--Appeal--dologation,tbat tinian Arabs- on J h e island o£_ gineers and technicians re*;Israel would not totally debar ''Cyprus has called upon W9 turned to work this week after all the Palestinian Arabs from Arab nations to make peaca reaching a compromise agreeBonn (JTA) — Brown and a separate political destiny. with Israel. The deliberations ment to end a three-day strike. However, he argued- against were reported by the newspaThe agreement called for a white swastikas were painted any attempt to delineate Is- per Yediot Achronot which special committee to - prepare on the walls of the B r a u n rael's future borders before Kid the convention is sending amendments to a recent gov- schweig municipality and other peace negotiations with tho a report of its debate to Presiernment regulation w h i c h buildings Sunday nights SJI C h. Arabs/ The extent of .our con- dent Ttichard M. Nixon, himwould require jobs now filled daubings have grown to seritrol over our own home is no self a Quaker. by. practical engineers and ous proportions in West Ger- Kabbl Samuel F. Lercr (right) of less important than the dimenThe tjnited States Consulato technicians to be assigned only man cities in recent months Ictli Israel Community Center, sions of our homeland, he said. in Jerusalem was said to havo Mexico City, was among the many to licensed engineers In the fu- but have not been reported by 'Jewish That is why most planning been represented at the meetleaders who honored <faa ture. .... , newly designated Mexican Cardffor peace in Israel today seeks ing along With other diplomats., The compromise was worked the press to a v o i d reaction xul M. Miguel 0 . Miranda (left) af ways to improve our territorial According to the newspaper^ out by Labor Minister Yosef from abroad. an IntcrfallH testimonial dinner {a security without acquiring an resolutions urged Palestinian The West German authori- Mexico Ctiy recently. Other JewAlmogl who agreed to abide by Arab population of 1.5 million Arabs to become a factor in the committee's recommenda- ties are particularly sensitive ish representatives who attended which would be permanently settling the Middle East condinner were Rabbi Carol Klein tions which are to be made on the subject of swastika* (lie of Bcth-EI Congregation and Scr« dissident and' totally commit- flict. They reportedly called on within two months. The brief daubing and the West German flo Nudclitejcr, director of tho ted in its deeper loyalties to the Arab states to recognize) .American-Jewish Committee'*, Strike caused the suspension of police have been pursuing quiet Israel and en* Israel not to de„ _,. ; Our neighbors, Eban said. all Israeli,radio and television but intensive investlgaUonS.-SO—JPrPSram In Mexicoi nod Central .. Asked about the possibility of mand conditions that the Arabs r a r l c n Mr. Nudeltlcjcr lias -" America. programs except for brief . . . - , indication that s £ ? - »"• wudeisicjor uaj , ; Soviet intervension in the Mid-: would regard as degrading o r newscast* "and:-"limited .com-:y^W&^M^^^J^^^^S^^m^M^iM^^i die'East; the ForeignMinister- that Would put them in thO rola Area.' imcrwtu sciMtie* in ui»: ,! said Russia clearly had reser- of a defeated party. munleatlons at Lydda Airport-vthey 1havec:uncoyered,,an. orgaf;»; tying to meteofological reports. nized plan. ' — •

Israeli Technicians End 3-Day

Hits West Germany

Pago Two

Ted Sorensen Urges End to Four-Power Mideast Talks Tel Aviv (JTA) — Theodore Sorensen, former adviser to the late President John F. Kennedy, said here this week that he would advise President Nixon to discontinue the Four Pow^e^ Mideast talks. Sorensen arrived here for a holiday after visiting Jordan where be had an audience with King H u s s e i n . He said he thought the talks were fruitless ' and would tell President Nixon so when he returns to the U.S. The Four Power talks, which began in New York early this year on the initiative of former x President Charles de Gaulle of .Trance, brought together the chief United Nations representatives of the United States, S o v i e t Russia/Britain and France in a series of discussions on how to effect a peaceful solution of the Mideast conflict. Israel opposed the talks from the outset. They were adjourned last June and no date has been set for their resumption. Sorensen said King Hussein told him he could not sit down at a negotiating table with Israel unless other Arab leaders did the same. He said that before negotiating; he must have proof that he would not emerge

Kuwait- Circulates Anti-Israel Kits

from the talks empty-handed like a person who was totally defeated, Sorensen said. He said he told the Hashemite ruler that Israel was prepared to enter negotiations with no pre-conditions, no maps or demands. But he said his impression was that King Hussein would not take measures to end the activities of guerrillas and saboteurs who o p e r a t e against Israel from Jordanian bases.

Russia Prepares New Peace Plan Tel Aviv (JTA)—The Soviet Union, according to reports received here from several capitals, has prepared a new plan for settlement of the,Arab-Israeli dispute and will unveil it in New York when th? representatives- of the Big Four powers resume their deliberations early in September. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, it was reported, will present the plan to President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt during the latter's visit to Moscow, in an effort to obtain his prior approval. It was learned meanwhile that both Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Gen. Yilzhaw Rabin, the Israeli envoy to the United States, have criticized the United States response to a Soviet proposal on the Middle East which was presented to the Soviets by Joseph Sisco, Assistant Secretary of State, on his recent visit to Moscow. The attitude of Israel, it was indicated, is that the American response constituted a retreat from earlier United States positions on' a cumber of points.

New York (JTA)—The New York Review of Books has warned the Embassy of Kuwait in Washington that it will take legal action to protect its copyright if the Embassy does not desist from including material from the Review in kits of antiIsrael propaganda it circulates to UJS. Senators and other prominent persons. One such kit contained reprints of an article by the American j o u r i a l i s t , I. F. WASHINGTON (JTA) — A Stone, which appeared in the August, 1967 issue, of the New member of the Jews for Urban Justice has sent a Ieter to SoYork Review of Books. , The Review's editor, R. B.' viet Ambassador Anatoly DobSilvers, wrote to the Kuwait* rynin. protesting his arrest on AmbassadorAug. 11 protesting July 24 on charges of "depositagainst the inclusion of Mr. ' ing trash" at the Soviet EmbasStone's article in the kit with- sy. Arthur Waskow, a .fellow at out1 the authorization of either -tte writer o t l h e Review* Mr. the Institute for Policy Studies Silvers wrote, "We also request Tiere, said" Oiit he had placed that the Embassy address a material protesting Soviet misletter to the Washington Post, treatment of R u s s i a n Jews in which one report concerning "carefully on the floor inside your mailing of Mr. Stone's ar- your door because your officials ticle appeared, pointing out the had refused to discuss the mat.use of his work, was not au- ter with us." thorized by him or b y the Waskow said in his letter (hatNYR." the material be had left at the

Rabbi Urges U.S. Jewry to Pressure USSR to Ease Restrictions on Jews New York (JTA) — An American rabbi, reporting on a 14-day visit to four'•major Soviet cities, said his findings indicated there was no question that pressures from American Jews on the Soviet Government to ease its restrictions on Jewish practices were effective and should be continued unceasingly. Rabbi Isaac M. Trainin, director of the commission on synagogue relations of the New York Federation of Jewish Philanthropies, who made the visit in a private capacity, noted, in citing the usefulness of American Jewish pressures, that the Soviet Government had 'permitted the publication of an edition of the J e w i s h prayerbook and that matzoh baking facilities had been made available. Rabbi Trainin said he spent much of his time visiting synagogues in Moscow, Kiev, Leningrad and Riga, lie confirmed earlier reports that young Russian Jews largely ignored such services. He estimated the average age of worshippers in Moscow's Central Synagogue as about 75. Young Russian Jews tie met, he reported, were uniformly and often strongly anti-Israel and indicated they could not care less about Jewishness. He disclosed that when he asked about the absence of young Jews from synagogues, he was told there were two reasons: many do not care and those who do care fear economic reprisals, since the Government controls virtually all employ-' ment.

Jew Arrested for 'Littering" Complains to Russ".Offidols

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Embassy consisted of criticism by American radical groups of the Soviet Union for its treatment of Russian Jews. He said in his letter that he intended to continue his efforts "for radical transformations of both Soviet and American societies, in such ways as to liberate the J e w i s h people to be themselves;" -..-••--••I n - a related development, Jews for Urban Justice was criticized by Rabbi Harry J. Kaufman, president of the Orthodox Rabbinical C o u n c i l of Washington for a demonstration on the steps of the capitol, described by the organization M J J ! M J t b M Xaufman said the demonstration was "sadly and regretfully Teminiscent of the Jewish leftist depredations of 50 years ago, in sponsoring mock Yom Kippur Balls on Kol Nidre night." • Rabbi Kaufmen also spid, that Tisha B'av "is most decidedly not a tool for political dilletantism and hackneyed gimJcfcry" and he urged avoidance of "sensational exploitation of our hallowed traditions. AFAKTUKNT 0LMU. OW.NEBft DO SOU IIAVB TROUBLE WITH XOUB BENTAJ. ffBOftOtmt '

DIMiDEND MNDED GAS 72nd and Howard Streets 58th and Military

Friday, August 22, 1069

THE JEWISH PRESS

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Foreigners Feared Discussing w i d e ly-reportcd assertions by other visitors that Hussian Jews lived in an atmosphere of fear, particularly in regard to talking to foreign Jewish visitors, Rabbi Trainin said it was his impression that the average Russian Jew in the synagogue and on the street shared with Russians' general fears of being seen talking to foreign visitors. . He said he had completed his visit with a feeling that there was discrimination a g a i n s t Jews in government ^nd industry but that he felt there was no official Government antiSemitism as distinct from the official policy of opposition to all religions. He agreed, however, (hat while other Soviet minorities had opportunities

Lindsay Calls for Contmifjtee To Release Jewish-Russians New York (JTA)—More than 5,000 attending a garment center rally to mark the anniversary of Jewish writers in the Soviet Union this week, heard Mayor John V. Lindsay call for establishment of an international committee to secure the release of Soviet Jews and admonish Americans J^'to petition the Soviet government to let its people go—to emigrate to Israel if they wish." The demonstration was organized by the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry. In a declaration marking the anniversary this week, the World Jewish Cultural Congress deplored the fact that although 17 years had passed since the executions, the graves of the Jewish martyrs were still unknown and" unmarked and the majority of the Jewish writers and artists who had fallen' victim to Stalinist tyranny had not been rehabilitated. The declaration deplored the -.-.-.failure of the Soviet regime to express regrets" and to condemn the assassinations and noted that those guilty of .{he crime were still unpunished. Mayor Lindsay told the audience that what was happening in the Soviet Union "is part of. the campaign which has sent TMW

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and which has send hundreds of other Jews to silent, anonymous deaths." He added that "today, mercifully, the b l o o d s h e d has stopped, but the intimidation, the harassment of Jews within the Soviet Union continues."

Nazi Gestapo Head To Have New Trial -

.•

Bonn (JTA)—The high court at Baden Baden has handed down a ruling revoking a fiveyear sentence imposed on form* er Gestapo chief Helmut Re'nhard by a Karlsruhe court and ordering him retried by a jury. Reinhard, former head of the Nazi secret police in Norway, was convicted of having deported more than 500 Norwegian Jews to their death at Auschwitz In 1942. He argued during his trial that he had not known that deportation orders he had signed meant death to the Jews being deported. Both Reinhard and the public prose? cutor appealed the d i s t r i c t court sentence. Reinnard had escaped arrest for nearly 20 years by an ingenious flevice! His wife had him declared legally dead in 1945 and he adopted a new identity. The "widow" then re-

marriedthhiramttbtylived-un'-

and artists to their death in the disturbed as respected citizens * last gasps of Stalinist bloodshed for nearly two decades.

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for cultural expression if religious expression was denied to them or made difficult, Jews were denied those other cultural avenues as well. Rabbi Trainin said his question at the Leningrad synagogue as to whether there was ever a Bar Mkzvah there u*as greeted with sorrow. One worshipper (old him there we-e neither Bar Mitzvahs nor c rcumcisions. He said "we do gat Kosher meat, but ,for how long?" as he pointed to t!'.e only, ritual slaughterer, who is CO years old. Cultural genocide of the Jews is well underway. Rabbi Trainin concluded. A worshipper in one of the synagogues, who was 81 years old, told him: "You see this synagogue. The Government won't close it., In ten years, it will • close by itself."

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Israeli OffScad Denies Arab Tortwe Charge Jerusalem (JTA) — A Foreign Ministry spokesman said that allegations of Israeli mistreatment of Arab civilians and prisoners in the occupied territories are "horror fiction" tliat are contradicted in every detail by the facts k n o w n to thousands of tourists, journalists and .photographers who visit those areas. . The spokesman referred to testimony given in Beirut this week before a human rights committee established by the United Nations Human Rights Commission to investigate; the treatment of Arab civilians!'in Israel occupied territory. ,, He said the picture drawn by the "witnesses" was "a gross example of Hie, cynical way the Arabs are using an international organization for their propaganda purposes." It alleged that Israeli authorities applied many methods of severe torture to Arab prisoners suspect of aiding guerrillas, that Israelis committed the "willful murder" of Arabs, looted or destroyed property and ezicted scores of Arabs. The Foreign Ministry spokesman said that those stories were of a kind with Arab an-

nouncements of "imaginary" military victories. He said Arab life in the occupied territories was "an open book," and that those who have free access to the local population know that the truth is at complete variance with "the theatrical affair in Beirut."

El Fatah Bombs Hit Jewish London Shops London (JTA) — The Sunday Telegraph reported that agents of El F a t a h , the Palestinian commando organization, are believed to have been responsible for planting fire-bombs in three Jewish-owned stores in London in recent weeks. One of the bombs started a fire in the basement of a Marks & Spencer store on July 18. The firm is one of Britain's largest retail chains and its directors have been closely associated with the Zionist movement and Israel. The other bombings occurred in West End and East End s h o p s . In one case a plaque was fastened to the door saying: "this is the work of El Fatah."

Colleges Urged to Curb Events on High Holidays NEW1 YORK (JTA)—The Brooklyn Jewish Community Council has appealed to colleges and universities not to schedule the registration of undergraduate students or the commencement of "classes on the. Jewish High Holy Days. ; Sol A. Iicbman, president of the council, and Rabbi Benjamin Z. Kreitman, chairman of its religious affairs committee, reported that they had complaints from Jewish college students that their schools had scheduled such activities on the religious holidays. They sajd one complaint came from a~Jcwish student at Rencsselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N. Y., who said lie would be required to attend classes on September 22, Yom Kippur. Another was from a Harvard student who said that dormitories were to be assigned to undergraduates on Rosh Hashanah, September 13-14. ' "We feel that colleges that have a high percentage of Jewish students and faculty should suspend classes during these High Holy Days to allow for religious observances," the community ..^council statement said, _ _\_ •

Jewish Doctor Appeals for OK To Give Up Soviet Citizenship shi

val of his petition to renounce Soviet citizenship and tor an exit permit so that he can immigrate to Israel,-it .was reported here. ; '.;'•->.; K The letter, aUrifaiftcd,-"t«Dh; Mendel Gonochovilch Gordin, of 12-17 Skolas Street^ t'Rlga,' was the second such appeal by Soviet Jews to come'Jto light' In recent weeks. Dr. Gordin allegedly asked

El Fatah Guerrillas Get life Sentences Tel Aviv {JTA) — Life sentences were pronounced this week on six El Fatah guerrillas convicted of terrorist acts. The gang was captured near Nahal Gol Dotan in the Jordan Valley May 4 after a chase by an Israeli Army patrol. One member pf the gang was killed. Four of the g r o u p were charged with blowing up a railway line in the Gaza Strip and throwinghand grenades in Hebron. All of the accused were uncooperative at their trial and expressed r e g r e t that theycould npt complete their sabotage missions. The prosecutor did not request capital punishment,

P because Soviet aulhori-

According to a copy of his purported letter which reached here, he wrote: "In compliance with the International convention c o n c e r n i n g the abolishment of all forms of racial discrimination, part one,* chapter five, paragraph one, ratified by the Supreme Soviet on ZZ January, 1909, la Moscow, any citizen is entitled to leave any country. On Feb. 5, 1SG9, I lodged with toe visas and registration office an application for an exit permit to Israel, which was denied to me on March 28, 1959. I categorically declare that it is my wilt to live only in my motherland, as such I regard Israel. Taking into account the aforesaid, I give up my Soviet citizenship. I enclose herewith my. passport —series XX-UYU, No. 642432."

Wailing Wall Dispute

American Newsman Predicts 'Certain Downfall1 for Nasser

Hazi Emblems Painted On Bonn Memorials

Quick Success for Kosher Pizza House Toronto (JTA)—The only Ko^ slier Pizza House in Canada is doing so well after only a few months of operation that the three university students who own and operate it are giving serious consideration to . expanding it on its present site or moving to a larger location. Chaittt Lipsker, Ruben Botnik and Hymie Bergel decided that their kosher restaurant would concentrate entirely on pizza in a bid to attract teenagers who want to try different foods but also to stick to kosher ones. The Kosher Pizza House has a Certificate of Kashruth from the Canadian Jewish Congress and a rabbinical supervisor periodically checks the small restaurant to assure that the dietary laws are kept. Another principal of "operation is to provide only dairy foods, thus reducing the expenses of rabbinical supervision involved in offering both meat and dairy dishes. The Kosher Pizza House is closed on the Jewish Sabbath, another requirement for certification. Even before the place is open-" ed a half hour after the end of the Sabbath, the telephone begins to ring .and a sizeable stack of home delivery orders piles up before the oven is heated. S o o n thereafter the teenagers start piling in. The Kosher Pizza House is open until 3 a.m. Saturday night.

SHUK KOSMEB

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of Soviet supplies, a large quantitative gap exists between the Israeli and Arab air forces. He said the Egyptian Air Force, supplied exclusively by Russia or Warsaw Pact countries which manufacture MIGs and Illyushin bombers, how numbers 700 planes. This means a strike force of 250 bombers, fighter-bombers and MIG-21s on the Sinai front. Seaman said There are 500 front-line planes a r r a y e d against 300 Israeli French-built planes.

WASHINGTON (JTA) - An to the Washington Daily News, American journalist reported that one Cairo source forecast from Cairo this week that the that Israel would take Port fall of Egyptian President Nas- Said if guerrilla harrassment ser was considered a certainly continues and "when they do and that it would take only a it will be the end of Nasser." But, Starnes continued, there heavy Israeli military blow to are "some thoughtfuLpeople in bring it about. According to Scripps-Howard Cairo who are beginning to c o r r e s p o n d e n t Richard question a basic assumption Starnes, Americans and Euro- that Nasser's downfall is a peans in Cairo have concluded prime objective of Israeli polthat "there is little question icy." The Israelis are conwhether Mr. Nasser will g o - cerned that an alternative to only when and by whom Nasser, backed by the Egyp• tian Army, might be tougher pushed/' Starnes said, in a dispatch and. might carry on the war even more vigorously than Nasser, Starnes wrote. There is a belief in Cairo that President Nasser yielded reluctantly to Army pressure to permit limited artillery Bonn (JTA)—Vandals smear- duels.-across the Suez Canal ed swastikas on two memorials and that Israel "is happy to to the anti-Nazi resistance reply in the same limited movement this week as West com." Starnes quoted an American Germany marked the 25th anniversary of the thwarted as- resident of Cairo as saying sassination attempt against Hit- that the Israelis wererareful "to do just enough damage to ler. ^ In West Berlin the vandals Nasser's Suez refineries to painted IS large Nazi emblems close it down without doing In reddish brown paint on the any really irreparable harjm." walls, doors, and floor of the ^former Ploetzensee Prison site. In Wuppertal red paint was NO FINANCIAL DISCRIMINATION, NO INFLATION splashed on a monument to the victims of the Nazis. ONE PRICE TO ALL Resistance fighters in Ploetzensee during the war were BIGGEST BARGAIN IN "YIDDISHKEJT" strangled, shot, and hung up ANNUAL DftfS ONLY $20 PER FAMILY on meat hooks. In 1952, a memorial was built on the site. B'NAI JACOB On the wall of the former execution room, the vandals paintADAS YESHURON SYNAGOGUE ed the wotds:" "Away with '•:..•,•;,'.':'.• 3028 Cuming Street ' the Galinskis," Heinz Galinsk! is the leader of the West BerFOR INFORMATION CALL A. A. YOSSEM—PHONE 558-1919 lin Jewish community. On the walls around the memorial courtyard the intruders painted the words: "And I passed on the order to burn out. down to the raw flesh; the cancers of our internal poisonous political propaganda and the venom from abroaa."

PHOTOGRAPHER

COLOR

5,000RussiansAdvisers

Jerusalem (JTA)—A special ministerial committee for the holy places has appointed an London (JTA)—Between 10 architect to try to devise a way for prayer services and archae- and 35 Russian military advisers in Egypt were reported ological excavations to be con- to have been killed during re-, ducted at the Wailing Wall cent Israeli air raids near Port without interfering with each Said, according to a British correspondent stationed in Caiother. ro at the time, who has now But until the architect makes returned "to "tills country and his recommendations, t h e r e has been writing free of Egyptian censorship. Donald Seawill be neither at the site. The problem a r o s e when man, writing in the London Express, pointed out Orthodox Jews p r o t e s t e d Daily however, that the Soviet Emagainst excavations by archae- bassy in Cairo had maintained ologists which have uncovered silence on the reports. the hitherto liidden southern Seaman reported that while wall of what is reputed to have the Soviets were participating been Solomon's Temple. in the Four Power talks to try The excavations have been to find a peaceful solution of going on since shortly after the Arab-Israeli conflict, they maintaining a peak numEast Jerusalem was captured were ber of advisers inside Egypt. from Jordan in the Six-Day He said. 4,000-5,000 advisers War despite demands from the were found on every military Chief Rabbinate that the Wail- level from the desert command ing Wall area be restricted to to training cadres. religious observances. Seaman said that as a result

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By Carl Alpcrt Ain Harod.— This. pleasant kibbutz In the Emfelf is the setting for a tragic saga which has gripped the hearts of all Israelis. Few stories in recent years have more dramatically illustratedthe price w h i c h y o u n g Israelis are paying daily for the defense of their country, than the tale of the S t u r m a n family. It is a story of t h r e e A1 A l p e rt rt generations. Haim Sturman was 15 when he came to Israel in 1906. He was a true halutz-Iaborer, farmer, member of Hashomer, the famous watchman society. He was imprisoned by the Turks during World War I. He made Ain Harod his home in 1921. Here he raised his family and tilled the soil. He was one of the personalities of the Emek. In 1938, while he was en route to help- establish a new. village, despite the Arab riots of those days, his car went over a mine laid in the road by terrorists, and he was killed. He was 47. ~ ~The new village was given his name^Maoz Haim. It was thanks to the efforts of men like Haim Sturman that the Emek -flourished' and became a national pride. His son, Moshe, was 16 when

TI1E JEWISH

PBESS

Friday, Aogurt 22, 1960

Generations

the father was killed. While still in his teens he volunteered for the Palmach, and during World War II saw special service for the Allies in Lebanon and Syria.' In 1946, on the eighth anniversary of his father's death, even as members of the family were assembling for a memorial service, word came that Moshe's first son had been born. Obviously, the child was given the name Haim. Moshe became one of the young leaders of the Yishuv's defense. On the notorious Black Sabbath, when the British arrested Jewish leaders in all parts of the country, Moshe too was among those imprisoned in Athlit, even as his father had been in a Turkish jail. Upon establishment of the state of Israel he was In the thick of the defense against Arab assaults. It was in that year, 1948, that an Arab bullet found him, and he was brought back to the little cemetery in Ain Harod. He was 20. Young Haim grew up in Ain Harod. He would annually visit the little cemetery where his grandfather and father were buried—People who knew the family said he was "a chip off the old block." He had the same cheerful spirit, the same love of his people and country. Upon graduation from high school he went straight into military service and begged

for duty with a combat unit. He served for four years, and felt that he should continue. This was no time for the quiet life of a farmer, when his country needed soldiers. The secre. tariat or Kibbutz Ain Harod refused him permission to stay in uniform, but in the face of his obstinate insistence they reluctantly yielded. He went back to his unit along the Suez Canal. Early in July of this year he sent a message to his mother that he would not be able to join the family for- the memorial visit to his father's grave. His unit was in a state of alert. Eleven days later Haim ben Moshe ben Halm Sturman was laid to,rest hi that cemetery. He had been among those killed during the Israel raid which destroyed the radar and antiaircraft Installations on Green Island in the Suez. He was 23. He left no son.

REPLY FROM TOE to me—than Arab threats to Isg ~group 20-40 AGE GROUP rael. I am actually astounded volved with hiring a babysitter, You asked to hear from by the breadth of the passion rushing through dinner, hectic members of the 20-40 age group my fellow Jews can arouse for dressing and a mad dash to as to why they were not in at- the people of Israel, and the wherever they go { If we had tendance at the Hlavacek brief- comparative Indifference of only to lock the door and sup* ing on Israel and its neighbors. their emotions to the sufferings port a meeting of which content It's this type of question, of (heir fellow Americans. Pin we heartily support and apasked with a surcness of con- me to the wall—but I am ns : prove, I feel wo would have been there. viction that God Is on your side, founded. by your age group, the Rabbis Which gets iis to the basis of - We are vitally interested in etc. that has frequently made my problem. I see nothing in- the Middle East situation, in me very uncomfortable—want- hercnUy vgood in Judaism to perpetuating Israel, in Judaing to reply, but hesitating to the exclusion • of* other religious Jsm. But perhaps we expend disagree* with those who had as far as it effects my "daily our energies in other ways. We the Torah, an ancient tradition, life. Why should Jewjsh people try to attend Temple each God and the memory of 6 mil- be revered to the exclusion of week, to support the Rabbi, his lion murdered "Jews "on 'THeif" "other-people?- How can the his- - programs, to. teacn Saturday side. tory of the Jews be elevated school. This, we feel, to be imBy HARRY GOLDEN to Judaism, and to IsBut you asked for a reaction, above the history of all men? portant and I will probably feel bettor Our religious schools make rael. In support of our age group, by getting ft out of my system. this elevation. The result in my While I feel justifiable pride eyes is myopia—an unwarrant- I do not feel there is apathy merely because of a lack of reand gratitude in the existence ed distortion of viewpoint. With my next to last gasp of sponse to a speaker many of. of Israel, my absence from the The Charlotte-Mecklenburg stand. There are 13in the Char- meeting reflects a difference in charges of Irrelevance or at us have heard and gained litSchool Board is prepanng^for lotte-Mecklenburg system. Be- felt needs and alliegance. least distortion, I cry out for tle. Please assume it was a lts annual discussion about cause a few Negroes want to prayers and services not cast negation of a particular speakThey say a branch of in school desegregation. J t has attend these segregated schopls a First: the language of an ancient er, not a negative response on tree will grow or bend time, Tieen discussing school desegre^ is no reason-for-the-board of- towards: designed to requiring our part. the sunlight. People gation'since the Supreme Court- education to enthuse and to act for the satisfaction of their schooling -for -understanding. J i i i t ruled segregation unconstitu- presume all Negroes want a needs. So the-major reason for Religion as I understand it ard of. values Thursday" evetional in 1954. It is no further segregated classroom. to a man's spirit. ning at Boys Town there was the absence of my group to this ministers toward desegregation in 1969 Ninety percent of the religious a concert of Jewish Music, a The ghetto often creates the discussion is that your age than it was in 1954,-with a few illusion it is a comfortable group in one sense has done its ceremony I encounter dampens simulated .service of modern "token" exceptions, a word of fortress rather than a prison. fob well. my spirit because I can barely litergical music conducted and •'.••' • sung ; by Cantor Rosenbaum which the South is inordinate- The school boards of the South My age group feels secure in penetrate It. and members of the Roger ly fond. have no compunction in calling America. The thought has nev- It is true as you suspected, Wagner Chorale. It was well Desegregation is the public on the civil arm of government 1 er entered my mlmiofposslble I am a child of Reform heathIssue of our times—Educati6n- "to enforce compulsory-educaT need to utilize Israel as ~a^Tc*"-ens—Israell—Israel] Israel! I publicized by your paper, and takes place at many levels. tion and to control truancy. fuge. America Is home and I want to hear about my nelfib7~ ~arr~event—of—extreme—impoF-The excellence of the faculty These board members howl in don't even see it becoming un- bors, Omaha, Nebraska, the tance.and worth, according to counts, so does'the size of the devious outrage when It is sug- friendly In the future because United States and a world me! However, outside of tha which includes not just Israel two cantors, 6 people whom we library and the prestige of the gested that the civil arm of I am a Jew. •. brought, there were a handalumni. But the most important government might well accomMy generation, ^thanks to alone. ful of Jews from the communfactor in public education is plish desegregation as wclL Lastly, the obvious. My age yours and Hitler, has enjoyed An'embarrassing turnout the ability of students to ex> They howl that the standards the fruits of dilution of anti- group, the 20-40 years, is busy ity! raising children; "making it" for me, as a musician. change ideas with one another. will be lowered, an evil argu- Semitisnr. did all of Omaha Jewry The members of any South- _ tnent. It fs evil because they Secondly: My parents were financially; getting relaxation" --•.. _.. ... -,-ern schoolboard are what they insist on using~the~Tesu!ts of born in America; My- grand- _and ferhapsTieing involved in <*&&?& 1 are in many respects because segregated schooling as the parents lived in America all other time consuming activi-WV 5»--was- not, worfflwlule_loi '• • " then: time?? I have no theories the time I have known them. I ties. • • • • • • of the classmates they met at. reason for perpetuating It. Lastly, lastly, John Hlavacek of my own, but r invite your school, " •••"_''__ • Tte possible necessity for have no link with the Jew in appears nightly oh television, A comments! " ,, _. The Jews survived Tri the bussing out of their neighbor- Israel by familyrelationship. With highest respect and :InThank you for your_efforts ghettoes of Europe for 1500 h°°ds to accomplish desegreThirdly: r y I was s raised ra a BeB niaklng the Jewish Press a years. It was when the walls of gation J s not a pleasant ... pros ... form Jew. This point is one deepest humih'ty, _ : : ,the ghetto came down and the pect. But we are paying foft for the Conservative elements : - -"UnderForty" fine paper. t Jews were able to,exchange 240 years' of legal slavery and of your generation to leap at Mrs. Alvln (Willie) Ros« v MORE.FROM ideas with the rest of civiliza- 100 years of leftal segregation, with glee and say this is the DESMOINES REACTION These are the grapes of answer and that we told you THE"UNDER40" tion that the Jews produced We enjoyed the Omaha JewHeinrich Heine, Felix Mendels- wrath. There are^colored edu- . :so. _.. And I think you may have .... I enjoyed^.reading.- your cators through now with ith ttheir h i . some merit it h r t i l th here. C Certainly the "Sidelines," as always and ish Press very much,---—-~ sohn, Disraeli, Einstein and cators, schooling, who never saw the religious link with Israel was feel compelled to comment, at We would like to see the FedJonas Salk. ' . eration continue with the idea. In Inside of a white class, even considerably weakened here, your invitation! «.—t.«_« theJaw^JjidaJsnLj»as_.a minimal ele- First, let me say that l e a n Sincerely,_ of-the land. ment _ ^in my -, upBrlngJngT , nghi ,. „„-,_ . ^WZ^tofi^mfTM&TlfcBrSitaeylmiiidf r ti . _. „ . _ What has happened to ns Is itme Fourth: Elaborating on point entire 20-40 age"group, but only • Des Molnes, Iowa, that wnIte Am one, there was less Ghetto and for ourselves! There are many • - ••-' The Jewish Press . enca fought a more America in my upbring- Interesting activities, both of 1 lfc • • • " ' " ' • - • • ..•-•*' war to preserve a caste »y«- ing than in your generation. Jewish and non-Jewish content, Did You Know? Publlshed Jewish Federation weekly onofFriday Omaha. by tern. It lost the war. When yon Thus, I cannot be convinced which take place hi the comThere are 6,000 Iraqi troops • • • - *cxfCtess - • • • • • • ' - 'Po»tao» •••** l o s e a w a r y o u p a y i n d e m n l - that Israeli people are more munity. Therefore, there bePM - • at Omatw, N r t f i ••• ties. The bill Is a - steep one. important, than American peo- comes a standard of values stationed in Syria, part of a Annual' Si/Kertpllon H M - - - - - : against Isvertlilna Rafei on Application. But ft is on the conference ta- ple. r placed "on activities. — — unified command ble, and one generation will Omaha, Hebr.stntO, iphmt.to-W. On the contrary, the fate of Wo personally felt that, hav- rael? 7 "; ~ • - • — — • - « - • Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor have to pav It It will not bank- my black neighbors or any in- ing beard Hlavacek speak beSusan Uncpln, Associjte Editor nipt 08. The longer we stall, justice here I see as more slg- fore, he would not add that In Israel,, one out of four peop however, (he more the chance •Tk* Jcwlib Vrfal U w l M i M KuttifvtH A* fktff tK onrmflcantand inore^ta much "to what he has ahready pie lives in overcrowded, BUD< Mv»rUMtfJ»1»* j*^'>-me*i-ano^n i more'ofatm-eat' : sald; r:^ •;']•-:•: j^vii ?•; ;• <•V; i •, Btandard conditions?, a / « • ^»

in America!

School Desegregation

TUB JEWISH

Friday, August 22, 1669

PKESS

Page

Five

Capitol Spotlight

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When Golda Comes to Visit

By Milton Friedman ; Washington '. President Nixon has passed the word that he wants the official s t a t e visit of Israeli Prime Minister Golda M c i r to bo an auspicious ] success. Mr. Nixon is) aware that the September 25-26 visit occurs only a month before the Israeli general elections. But he is con- M. Frleflmah cerned with U.S. .'.••' diplomacy and domestic polltics rather than the fortunes of the Israel Labor Party. The visit would have taken place in July or August but was postponed because of the

i

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Apollo 11 moon landing, then the President's world tour, and finally Nixon's move to the new "California White House" for several weeks. Mrs. Meir's visit will mark the first t i m e an American president is meeting with an Israeli P r e m i e r since the J a t e Levi Eshkol saw former 'president Lyndon B. Johnson at the LBJ ranch in J a n u a r y , i960. On t h a t occasion, Mr. Johnson promised to sell Israel 50 Phantom jet fighter-bombers to. balance the flow of Soviet MIG's to E g y p t , Syria, and Iraq. The contract, after many delays, was signed in December, 1968.^ . ~ Phantom Jets Delivery of the Phantom jets is scheduled to begin during the last quarter of 1969. It is

possible that a few Phantoms will arrive in Israel before Mrs. Meir's return in early October. The continued French refusal to honor a jet contract with Israel and escalation of Soviet shipments have forced Israel to seek additional military jets f r o m Washington. This may be a tojilc of the Nixon-Meir talks, but arms are not likely to be the main subject. The Nixon A'dministration has scrupulously honored commitments ' to sell • and deliver equipment to Israel. During the election campaign last autumn, Mr. Nixon promised to "tip the balance of power" in Israel's favor to deter aggression. This has not .occurred, "Although W a s h i n g t o n officials have at least issued the prompt and proper exports licenses for military material on order. Israelis hope that a long-deferred American grant for a desalination project will be announced. But this Is unlikely owing to the popular~t>ppo8ition to foreign aid and the domestic t i g h t money situation. ' I didn't think I'd have time I'm just thinking about doing Iron Curtain Jewry to write a column this week the spring 1967 housecleaning cause I overheard some "bala- job, 1969 fall housecleaning has High on the agenda that Mrs. _busta!!_j»omenJalklng_thCLiith^ jiOLplacejuLmy_Jist. Checks JMeirlwilL, bring JoJBlairJHouse^ er day, and they all agreed that "Get winter clothes out of is the topic of Iron Curtain this is a very busy time of the storage" was the fourth item. Jewry. S i n c e the President year for the "woman of the I opened the closet door and scored such an impressive sucBouse." surprise! I never got around to cess on his visit to Rumania, Although I don't seem to putting them in storage when the only Communist nation respend much time there any- summer began, so there they more, I guess I'm "the woman were, right where the balabus- taining relations with Israel, it of the house" where I live; but tas said they should be at this seems inevitable that this subI wasn't aware that I should time of the year. I checked that ject will be pursued. U.S. diplobe any busier now than I have item and made a little note at mats hint that Mr. Nixon may been. But then everyone knows the bottom of the list, "Get re- seek greater restraint and flex•-I'm not a balabusta. pairs made on moth-eaten win- ibility on the part of Israel. The diplomats are urging the PresiSo I listened carefully to ter clothes." these "knowing"' women and The rest of the list w e n t dent to press Israel to make even copied the items on their much the same way, until I got concessions in its defense pollist which was headed "Things to the last item, and then I icies to preserve the "pro-west- To Do During This Busy Time Mm, lhe...b. a J a b u s t a s' had Of The Year For The Woman goofed. They may know a lot ern" regimes of .Lebanon and Of The House" List in hand, I more than I do about s o m e Jordan.^ went home to check things off. things, but in some areas I Another item in the position The first item referred to do- have to insist that I'm far more papers the State Department is ing-all the extra laundry one knowing. Like that last item. preparing is the bilateral aphas after returning from vacaThe last item referred to tion. Since we never got around making plans a n d getting proach of the U.S. and U.S.S.R. to taking a vacation, and since things done for the High Holi- to the Middle East. Bilateral talks may be re' we always have extra laundry days which were just three sumed In early September, but ' to do, this was nothing special: •weeks away. for this time of the year, so I Obviously the balabustas had the rigid Russian attitude indicarefully marked that item their time-tables mixed up. If cates' no chance of a break~ with a neat c h e c k , - — " - - RoshT H a s h a n a was just through before the Meir-visit. The next item was "Take three weeks away, the editor of The Moscow line remains idenkids for dental and medical" the Jewish Press would certain- tical with that of Russia's excheckups before school starts." ly be aware of it, because there I looked at my calendar; saw are very 'early deadlines for tremist Arab clients. The President has stated that that I had neglected to make the New Year's edition. Three said dental and medical ap- weeks before Rosh Hashana, he will seek' ho solution that pointments, and since it was the New Year's edition is very does hot ha^e the mutual contoo late now, to get it done be- close to being done, and I'm sent of the parties directly cond J l d J h A b _iore_ school_s tartsj_I_£heclcexL just getting started on it now. The ladles must be wrong" off the second Item. . Since the Arabs have In"Get started on fall house- about the date. creased terrorism and tensions, cleaning" was the third item. I checked the calendar. Obviously, fall* housecleaning,Guess what. I don't have it appears unlikely that the bicomes after spring houseclean- time to write a column this lateral talks will produce any results worth discussing. ing of the same year, and since week.

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Jewish Defense League Pros Cons By BEN GALLOB tions" for the sufferings of the Negro in America. - A spokesman-for-Young Is- —Rabbr-Weinberger-said-thatrael, one of the few Orthodox he would permit the Negro groups to criticize the militant leader to speak from his pulpit Jewish Defense League, de- but that he would not give him clared during a debate with a "one red cent until he shows JDL leader that the JDL pro- how the Jews are responsible gram could lead to "suicide" for the plight of the Negro.". JDL Strategy for the Jewish community. The debate between Rabbi In rejecting Rabbi WeinberBernard Weinberger, a mem- ger's approach, Mr. Zweibon ber of the New York City Coun- cited what he called successfulcil Against Poverty, and Ber- examples of JDL strategy.; He tram Zweibon, JDL attorney, asserted t h a t on Halloween was held during the recent 57th night in 1967, a group of white annual convention of the Na- youngsters desecrated the Montional Council of Young Israel. tefiore cemetery in Queens, deThe JDL attorney said his or- spite "the presence" of New ganization "will raiseits voice York City Chief Police Inspecwhenever the rights of Jews tor Santord Garelik and 100 are attacked, whether or not uniformed policemen. He said in 1968, a similar these attacks could be labeled anti-Semitism per se" and that desecration was averted when Jews should reject the Chris- another group of youths bent tian doctrine of "turn the other on vandalism fled when they saw 35 JDL members standing cheek." Rabbi Weinberger, who is* on guard. He asserted also that in an also spiritual leader of Young Israel of Brooklyn, replied that anti-poverty election in Brookthe physical survival of Jews lyn's Crown Heights section, must be the paramount c o n - .black, militants prevented Jews cern and that in a time of con- from voting" and that, at 'the flict and tension like the pres- next election, JDL members ent, "our role must be one of were assigned to watch each moving out of, the way. We polling place and there were, must disengage ourselves. By no incidents, a version to which 'disengaging,' I mean simply Crown Heights Jewish Commureducing the visibility of the nity Council officials have taken exception., Jew," , Dr.. Bernard Hoenig, chalrHe warned the Young_Israel -man-of-Young IsrajelXpuMic d e 1 e g a t e s against lumping ~ affairs committee, argued that^ black anti-Jewish feelings with Jews should fight ,such probwhite anti-Semitism, calling the lems "through politics and the former a much: less sophisti- courts," but the JDL attorney cated attitude than the latter. contended that "we are living He said that blacks were sim- in an era of confrontation" and ply trying to lash out at "the that "morality means nothing white power structure" they to governments." considered responsible for their ills. Jews "are not the heart of the problem,—the -WASPs i n power are." Unfortunately, he declared, the Jew is often "a highly visible buffer" between b l a c k s and "the establish10 YEARS AGO ,. ment.",••.. Mr. and Mrs. David Rice-anHe cited as an example, the nounced the birth of a daughclash between blacks and Jews ter, Edye Sue . . . Sidney Earl . which developed "I i r 6 m ; Ule H e i s l e r celebrated his Bar strike by the United Federation Mitzvah. of Teachers against the New 1 _ 1 5 YEARS AGO _ York~Gity school system last Dr. Morris Margolin. was year. He said the school system was "really run by the WASPs" named governor of the Ameribut that, since most of the pub- can Diabetes Association- for lic school teachers are Jewish, Nebraska;» ."rMarolyn Ann~ it was the Jews who d r e w Nearenberg andLeroy Arthur Katz wers, married . . . Howblack enmity for the strike. Rabbi Mandel K a u f m a n ard Kooper attended the AZA joined with Rabbi Weinberger convention^ in S,tarlight, Pa. in urging tht Jews ignore such • 20. YEARS: AGO extremists as James Forman, !1 Manya,;',,vFtit(dpl,, head of the National Black Noggwero married'..an4•', Alvin • • Economic Development Corp., who has demanded that American churches and synagogues Lt. and Mrs. MQrtSOlref anprovide his organization with a nounced -the blrta of. a son; half, billion dollars in "repara-, Bryan ; StepKetv . , , L . , , . , .

tags Six

Friday, August 82, 1969

TOE JEWISH PRESS

^iimiiniiiiMiiiiiiiuiinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiHiiiiiiiuiimniiiiiiiiimiimimiiimiiiiimimiiuiuiiuiuuiiiiiiiit

Des Moines Holds Campaign Meeting

| Lincoln Lights | Editors's Note: This column of -Lincoln Jewish news has been added to the Omaha Jewish Press in an effort to serve the Lincoln Jewish Community. „ The column is being coordinated in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo (Estelie) Rosenberg. T h o s e with news for the column Should contact Mrs.,Rosenberg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813.

An i n t e n s i v e one-day evaluation of the Campaign of the Des -Moines Jewish W e l f a r e Federation was held Thursday (Aug. 21) in the presidential suite of the Hotel Fort Des Moines from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Campaign leadership discussed the strengths and weaknesses of the 1969 Campaign and '• began planning for the 1970 Campaign.

Don Fiedler! Barbara Shere Married in Denver, Col. Rite

Following a wedding trip to Dr. and Mrs. N o r b e r t L. Shere of Denver, Colorado, an- Mexico the newlyweds are now nounce the marriage! of their making their home at 1107 Tandaughter, Barbara, to Donald .glewood, Bellevue, Nebraska. Bruce Fielder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Fiedler. , Rabbi Earl S. Stone officiated at the August 10 ceremony at-Temple Emanuel in Jaime Mandelstein of Buenas Denver, Colorado, . -----Aires, Argentina, is visiting his brother, Eli Modenstein and Miss Eve Shere, of Denver, sister, Mrs. Sophie Silberstein was maid of honor for her sis* • • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chesnin and families. ter. Mrs. Rick Mellicker, sister recently attended a family reof the bride of Denver, Mrs. union in Los Angeles, Cal. Laurence Straus, sister of the groom, Miss Roz Bordy and A coffee was held at the Miss Margie"Kominsky "were home of Mrs. Joseph Goodman bridesmaids. Flower girl was for the captains of the HadasMiss Cynthia Straus, niece of -fiakJBeutique Sale to be held at A November 22 wedding is the groom. Mr. .and Mrs. .Frank B. SleepGateway Shopping Center durCharles Ginsburg was best ing the Chanuka Season. Co- er of Worcester, Mass., an- planned in Worcester, Mass. chairman is Mrs. Leo Rosen- nounce the engagement of man. Ronald Raben, Mikeal their daughter, Anne Rachelle, berg. Riklen, Laurence Straus, and A workshop will be held in to Dennis Zavett, son of Mr. Joe Sigman were groomsmen. Mrs. Donald Bruce Fiedler September for those interested Hyman Zavett and the late Sain making articles for the sale. die Zavett. _ Miss Sleeper was graduated Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gross- from Endicott Jr. College of man observed their 50th wed- Beverly, Mass., with an Assoding anniversary at a reception ciate of Science Degree in Art. at the Cornhusker Hotel on Au- At the American University of Washington, D.C. she received gust 10. A family dinner was held at a Bache!or-uf-Arts-degree-in the hotel on Saturday evening, Fine Arts. She is currently an art teacher at the Acton-BoxAugust 9. Their children are Dr. and borough Regional Jr. High By Ruth Sirkh . Mrs.f Harry Caldwell and fam- School in Acton, Mass. ' Her fiance is a graduate of tiy o Moscow. Idaho, and Mr. FISH GOULASH and Mrs. HarblfGrossmaTrand— A. If you want_to prepare it family of^awood. Kans. They Illinois where he received an For 2 dinner portions, or 4 "without oil; skip the~TryTng~<jr have five grandchildren includ- Associate of Art degree. He lunch portions: the vegetables. Just comblns also attended Northern Illinois 1 pound fish fillet all ingredients and cook. University of Dekalb, Illinois. , 2 tbls. oil Mr. Zavett performs profes1 large onion sionally as a singer and guitarViennese Crescent? Cookies 2 cloves garlic ist. SOis Anne Rachelle Sleeper Vi Lb. butter 1 bell pepper 2 celery stalks Out-of-town guests are begin14 Lb. almonds, ground 2 . cups tomato juice —ning-to arrive for a„:family re3 Tablespoons powered 1 tsp.salt • union to honor the Golden Wed;" ..% tsp. pepper ding "Anniversary of Mr. and sugar 7 T v % tsp. paprika Mrs. Leonard Pinkovitz. 2 Cups flour Candlclighting: 7:55 p.m. 1 tbls. lemon juice In Omaha this week to at' 1. Cut up fish into 2-inch 1 Teaspoon vanilla tend the Aug. 30 celebration chunks. Sprinkle .with lemon are: Mrs. Pinkovitz's sister and 'Mix ground.almonds with juice. brother-inTaw, Mr. and Mrs. softened butter amJLcream to2. Chop the onion and brown gether. Add sugar, vanilla and Dean Davidson of Phoenix, in a pan with the oil. Cut the Arizonar Mrs. Pinkovitz's broth- SERVICES flour. Form into a ball; take SERVICES pepper into thin stripes and the pieces and shape into crescents er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Friday: 8:15 p.m. Friday: celery "into small cubes. Add to -Mrs. Michael Pitlor of BrookWinch thick. Bake in a 350Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will Traditional Service, Kobolas the pan and fry together very d e g r e e oven until 1 i g frt I y • lyn, New York; the Pinkoconduct the musical service. lightly. Shabbos: 7:30 p.m. vitz's son, daughter-in-law and browned. While still warm roll 3. In a medium size saucepan in powdered sugar. grandchildren, Air. and Mrs. Rabbi. Myer S. Kripke will de- Saturday: combine all ingredients— the Arthur P i n k o v i t z , William, liver the pulpit lesson. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. fish, the fried vegetables, the Howard and Debbie of Madi- Saturday: Rabbi Nadoff will conduct At the beginning of 1969, tho seasonings and the garlic, cut son, Wisconsin; the PinkoMorning Service: 10 a.m. the Talmud Class at 7:30 p.m. into tiny pieces. Add the tbmato Jewish Agency Absorption Cenvitz's daughter, son-in-law and Mincha'Maariv: 8:00 p.m. followed at 8:00 p.m. by Min- juice. Bring to a boil and then ter in Haifa housed 347 immigrandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. rnankr.C k e s i e ri~ Bradley, - Sunday: cha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. reduce heat, cover, and let sim- grants from 29 different coun......._ : Howard, Linda, Elaine, and Morning Service :~9 am. ' " S u n d a y : •;'•-"---' - "•»- • - = — mer for 45 minutes. .= . , ^ , . ^ ~ tries? Jonathan, of San Pedro,- Calif, Dally: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Foland the Pinkovitz's daughter Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. lowed by breakfast and Raband son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. bi's class in "The Twelve Mi• • • Daniel Bourne of Beverly Hills, nor Prophets." BAR MITZVAHS Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baskln Daily Services at 7 a.m. and 8:00 announce the Bar Mitzvah of -• t- . their son, KEVIN BASKIN, on p.m. , Friday__evening, ^August 22nd OMAHA HEBREW ACADEMY ~and~Saturday morningTirupsT^BAR MITZVAHThe Bar Mitzvah of MEYER Plans are being made for a 23rd. PAUL SCHWARTZ, son of Dr. • • * rummage sale to be held in the near future..... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beren- and Mrs. Maurice B. Schwartz Those having clothes or oth- son announce the Bat Mitzvah will be celebrated Saturday Auer-usable items should call of theV daughter, LYNN BER- gust 23, 1969 at 8:45 a.m. Mrs. Vincent Marshall,, 558- ENSON, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob1506. Mrs. Harold Franklin, ert Pappenheimer announce The Bar Mitzvah of GARY 553-1692, or Mrs. Isaac Nadoff, the Bat Mitzvah of their daughSHELDON CHASEN, son of ~S5(WI973-for-piek-up, ter,- DEBBIE -PAPPENHEIM- Mr. and Mrs, Jay Chascn will ER on Friday evening, Aug. be celebrated Saturday, AuHADDASSAH The H a d d a s s a h Bowling 29th and Saturday morning, gust 30, 1969 at 8:45 a.m'. -_.;...•,:.. League will bowl on Mondays Aug. 30th. - at 1 p.m. at the Rose Bowl. A babysitting service is available. _ _Anyone_ interested may call or write Barbara Cohen,—5512430, 1115 North 56th. SERVICES SERVICES ing Claire Caldwell of Moscow, Idaho, who attendedilie^'Experiment in International Living Program" in Israel, and worked in a Kibbutz for two months. She is currently visiting with her grandparents in Lincoln.

Dennis Zaveft to HaveNov. Wedding in Massachusetts

What's

50th Anniversary for Leonard Pinkovilzes

Synagogue Activities Beth El

Beth Israel

Organizations

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B'nai Jacob

TejfhpleIsrael] \ Adas Yeshuron

CORNHUSKER The Cornhusker Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will hold a party at the? Dr.Phillip Sher Home Sunday, August 24 at 2 p.m. - - ' Ediar Chapter of BBG will present a skit and sing songs.

^ I t S s will be heldin the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfrejl F.Kuttnerwill officiate.

Memorial Services at Mt. Sinai Cemetery

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Mrs. Rose Frelden thanks Rabbi Abraham Eisenstein BAR MITZVAH _her_niany friends and relatives will conduct graveside memorMr. and Mrs. Sam Bursztyn for the car&rflowers,- contri- ial services at Mt: Sinai Ce. butions to charity and. other metery Sunday, Aug. 24 from expressions of good wishes for 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and Aug. 31 their son, Eli, on Saturday a speedy recovery offered dur- from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. morning, Aug. 23 at 8:45 a.m. ing her recent hospitalization. For other arrangements con* i ^ A reception will f o l i o w the fact Rabbi Eisensteifl, 345-0903.

Friday, August 22, 1069 "

TOR JEWISH

Philip A. Gorelick to Marry Janet Rosenthal in Nov. Rite Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenthai of Laurelton, New York, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Adele (Jandy) to Mr. Philip Allen Gorelick, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gorelick of Omaha, Nebraska. Miss Rosenthal is a graduate, of Vasser Co'llege, She received a Master of Arts degree in Romance Languages from the University of Pennsylvania. She also attended Pensionnat Le Manolr in Lausanne, Switzerland and the Sorbonne. She is currently a member of the French department at Uie Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School in Bethesda, Maryland. •;.. Her,fiance graduated with high distinction from the University of Michigan, where he was elected to-Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi Honor Fraternity. He is also a graduate of the H a r v a r d Law School. He was legislative as-

PRESS

Attending t h e President's Council of Sigma Delta Tau s o r o r i t y last week end in Bloomington, Indiana w e r e three presidents of chapters in the Mid-West. Marsha Fellman, president of Nu chapter at the University of Minnesota; Lisa Shapiro, president of Sigma chapter at Northwestern University; and Janet Trachtenbarg, president of Theta chapter at the University of Nebraska, traveled together to the two-day meeting which was held at the Upsilon chapter sorority house. All seniors, they are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shapiro and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Trachtenbarg.

Page Seven

MissCheryl Milder Becomes Bride of Ronald Allen Cooper Miss Cheryl Kay Milder became the bride of Ronald Allen Cooper, Sunday, August 17 at Temple Israel. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks officiated at the 5:30 p.m. ceremony.

Miss Janet Itoscntlial Debbie Simon, daughter ofsistant to Glenn Cunningham, and Mrs. Murry Simon, Congressman from Nebraska. Dr. was awarded first place in the He is presently associated with debate division (novice) comthe law firm of Carr, Bonner, petition at the annual Forsenic Kaplan, O'Connell and Scott in Tournament Championship held Washington, D.C. at the University of Kansas. A November 1 wedding is -'• She was also a semi-finalist and a finalist in two individual planned. events in the competition.

Des Moines Hebrew School Classes to Start September 2 > A breakfast meeting for young persons from Hebrew School in Des Moines will be held Sunday, August 24, under the sponsorjship of Sidney Mendelsohn, executive d l t X l h ^ i j on JewIshTEducatiohT Individual invitations have been sent to 42 persons, including 1959 graduates of the elementary department and present high school students. Hebrew School will open Tuesday, Septtember 2. Parents are urged to enroll their children immediately so that class schedules can be arranged. For the first grade (Aleph), only children entering third grade' in public school are eligible. A child must be registered at this age in order to be eligible for Bar/Bat Mitzvah. , t

Mr and Mrs. Jack Saylan ore traveling to Van Nuys, Calif., to attend the wedding of their granddaughter, Marlene Kay Broun. She will be married September 1 to Daniel Mark Gelfand of Los Angeles, California, Marlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Broun. Mrs. Jack Broun was the former Harriet Saylan of Omaha.

Mrs. Ronald Allen Cooper

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Justin Milder are the parents of the bride. Mr. -and Mrs. Ben Cooper of Davenport, Iowa are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Gayle Milder served as maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Goldstein, Miss Terryll Kwiatek, Mrs. Jeffrey Noddle of Chicago, 111., and the brideg r o o m ' s sister-in-law, Mrs. Steven Cooper of Iowa City, Iowa. Serving as best man for his brother was Dr. Steven Cooper of Iowa City. The bride's brother, Harlan Milder, Robert Gross, Daniel Randa of Des Moines, Iowa, John Kelley of Iowa City and John Faris of Davenport, Iowa were groomsmen. A reception followed at the Temple. After a wedding trip to Martha's V i n e y a r d , Massachusetts, the newlyweds will live at 232 South Summit, Iowa City, Iowa. '

DEATHS REBECCA WINBERG „ Funeral Services were held in Omaha Aug' 20 for Rebecca Winberg of Los Angeles, Calif, Survivors are: son, Joseph, St. Louis. Missouri; daughters, Mrs. WjalleiHtShlrley) Zcmrusr Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. David (Josephine) Smith. San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Marion (Doris) Oulman, Los • Angeles, Mrs. William (Helen) Steinwart of Omaha, and 10 grandchildren. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery.

Omahan, who died Aug. 10. Survivors include: wife, Jule; two sisters, Mrs. I. B. Ziegnam and Mrs. Hyman Osoff, both of Omaha; two brothers, Morris Brick, Omaha, and Sam -BrickrBirminghamrAlabamai—

ETTA YUDELSON Funeral services were held Monday, Aug. 18, for former Council Bluffs resident, Etta Yudelson, age 76, of Los Anr geles, Calif., who died Saturday, Aug. 16. A monument in memory of Survivors are 4 sons, Milton, BELLA GOLDSTEIN will be of Omaha, Collman, Floyd, dedicated Sunday, August 31, CEL1A SHERMAN Funeral Services were held Robert, all of Los Angeles, at 10:30 a.m. at Beth El Cein Omaha Aug. 21 for former - Calif.; 2 sisters, Mrs. Rhea metery. • Rabbi Meyer Kripke and Can- Omahan, Celia Sherman, age Sommer, Los Angeles, Mrs. Min Marx, Detroit, Mich-.; 70, of Tulsa, Oklahoma. tor A. Edgar will officiate. Survivors are: husband, Phil- 11 grandchildren; 1 g r e a t lip of Tulsa; brother, Morrie C. grandchild. : (The Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged acknowledges A monument in memory of Smead; sisters, Sally Smead, Interment was at .Oak Hill the following memorials and donations.) ISAAC STOLER will be dedi- San Antonio, Texas, -Rose Cemetery, Council Bluffs. cated Sunday, August. 24 at New York City, Ruth Dorvor In Honor of Fisher Farm, 11:45 a.m. Rab- Adair, Adair, New Hyde Park, Long ESTHER NATHAN bi Isaac Nadoff will officiate; • Island, New York, and niece, M r . j n d Mrs. Harold Pollack, Mrs. Hubert Sommar Rec. Mrs. Paul Blolcky Funeral services were held . Mr. and Mrs. Milt Yudelion , '...Birthday of Lou Blumkln Mrs. M. Mackay.' August 13 for Miss Esther Na. J t e w i . and Mmei. Sam Grttnbtra. Harry RubcmlUn, David Orkow, Art Goldilftn, / Harry DuBolf, J. Urookstaln, Jo* R i o . Mrs. Hubert Summer, Sarah Poleih, DoroA monument will be dediInterment was at Golden Hill than, 4801 N. 52nd. thy Welner : , Blrllxfay.of Jack E. Cohen cated in mernoVy of ALEX DA- Cemetery. Survivors are: 1 sister, Mrs. Messrs. and Mmes. David Orkow, Harry Rubentteln Birthday ol Jack Cohen's son VIS, Sunday, August 24 at 11:30 Henrietta (Nathan) Hexter, ChiM*»r>. and Mmci. Milt Yudelwn, Robert Gerellck Rec Harold Girber a.m. at Fisher Farm. Rabbi MEYER BRICK Messrs. and Mmes. Nan NOBS, Ernie Nogs Birthday of Jacob Green cago, 111.; 1 nephewJ u s t i n Na. Mr. and H\n. Sol Roilntky Anniversary, Uir. and Mrs.' Louis Under Isaac Nadoff will officiate. Funeral services were held > than, Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Either Nathan ;.,..Rec Mljs Sarah Nathan Interment was at BHH CeAug. 12 in Clarksville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Wjlner , pec. Jack Newtwro A monument in memory of for Meyer Brick, a former metery at Fishers Farm. r.rjMr,.»ndMri.J, Lewis Yagsr. ...........Chsrlsi Plolkln marriage MRS. ROSE GLAZElUwMJto. Messrs. andMmesTNate Now,f Will YudtlioK,M; Krufslniky, _.--._•: :..-_.-. dedicated Sunday, Aug. 24 at Sarah Potash, Dorothy welner ;.Rec. Mrs. Mort Richards Mr. and Mrs. Milt Yudtlsoit . . ; . . . ....Birthday ol Mort Richards Pleasant Hill Cemetery at 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milt Yuaelson Birthday ol Mrs. Dave Stein p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gtrellck Rec. Mrs. Norman Whitman officiate. . Messrs. and Mmes. Isadora Abramson, Aba Baker, Sam Ban. M. A. Bercovlcl. Joe

Dedication

Dr. Philip Sher Home for'the Aged

Blumenlhal, Wm. Boasbero, Morris Brick, J. Brookiteln, Rueben Brown, Max Canar, I Chapman, Sam Cohen, Harry Cohen, Harry DuBoM, Harry ElscMlatt, Leo Eliemtait, Sam Epstein, Dav* Feder, Robert Felnberg. Harry Farensteln, Joseph Freeman. William Frelden, J. J. Friedman, Stewart Clllnjky, Nathan Glmplt, A. H. Goldstein, Herman Goldstein, Joe Gotidlner, E. N. Green, Henry Greenberg, Elmer Gross, Gary Gross, Wm. Kalman, Meyer Kaplan, Nathan Kartman. A. L. Katelman, Joe Katelman, Jack Kaufman, David Kranti, Harry Kranti, J. Harry Kulakolsky, Joe Levey, Messrs. and Mmes. Edw. Malashock, Stanley Malashock, Jack Merer, Carl Milder, Edwin Milder, OanleLMIIIer,-MaxJiaoskovltf, Jactt Newberg. A. B. Newman, Harry Perimeter, S. E. Perimeter, David Plait. Max Plait, A. PradVl, M. Pred, Wm. Rs<ruliner, Milton ResnlcK, Mort Richards, Morris Rlcki, Albert Rlmmerman, Harry Rochman, Sluart Rochman, I. M. Rosenblatt, M.-Ruback, Irving Schnelderman, L. Segal, Ben Shapiro, Morris Shapiro, Hy Shrler, Stanley Slosburp, Lou Sogolow, Samuel Stembera, Sam Stern. Samuel Swam, Harry Trtistln, A. V, Venger, I. H. Welner, Phlnaet Wlntroub, A. U. Wohlner, Sam Wolf, Wm. Wolfe, Mill Yudelson, I. B. Zlesman, Mmes. Marlon Allen, Dave Conn. Dav* Epstein. Harry Frankei, Mabel Frledaf, Joe J. Greenberg, Nathan Greenberg, Leonard Hockenberg, Morris Katlenian, Allen Koharv Robert Kooper, Leo Kragne, Michael Krasne, Jack Lultbeg, Jay Malashock, Leo Marcus, Sttlla Meyer, H. Osoff. Esther PIckus.Tlllle Plolkln. Sarah Rosenblum, Cells Schwarlj, Harry Sllverman, A. A. Steinberg, M. L. Stern, Nathan Turner, Llbby W«l|h" berg, H. 0 . Wlgodsky, * , Mr. Sam Kaplan, Ed, Fred and Day* Brodkeyj.' Aaron Rip's anniversary

Donor ~

In Memory of

Messrs. and Mmes. Harry Ferensleln, Ernes) flood, Max Brulow, Mrs, Sarah Slobodlnsky Arnold Aronson Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ferensteln Meyer Brick Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyerson ; . . . L o u Colemert Mr, and Mrs. Mill Yudelson, Mrs. Hubert Sommer, v Mils Beatrice Sommer ......:.... ; Frances Goldncr Messrs. and Mmes. Mill Yudelson, Robert Gerellck,iMax Canar, Ben Kaslow, Mrs, Hubert Sommer, Miss Beatrice Sommer . . , . . , , Louis Hlll«r Mr. ana Mra. Phil Rlnole ,....„ Louis Raduzlner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goldstein Max Tackman, Joseph Shapiro Messrs. and Mmes. Sam Meyerson, Joe J. Levey, William Levey, I. H. Welner, Joe Rice .....;......'...... . , . . . ! . . . . . . . . . . A n n Sllvermann Mr. and Mrs. William Levey Max Wolfson SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS— / Candy lor the residents trom the Blackstone Pharmacy. Yahrielt ol Abe Cooper from Mrs. Abe Cooper.

LAST CHANCE

Slegmund Hasscl thanks his many friends and relatives for the cards, flowers, contribuU6nsT8~eharity-and Trtherexpressions of good wishes for a speedy recovery offered during his recent hospitalization.

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GREETINGS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED AFTER AUGUST 26 — MAIL THE COUPON NOW! • JEWISH PRESS ! 101 No. 20th St., Omaha. Nebr. 68102 | Enclosed find $4 for my 19A9 Now Year's greeting IndiJ coted below, . -. i I. Mr. and Mrs and family } extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, J healthy, prosperous Now Year. i 2. Mr. and Mrs. .wish all j their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity 'i and peace in the New Year. i

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i 3. Th'e family extends their J greetings and good wishes to'all for a New Year filled I with health, happiness and peace. j

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Friday, August 22, 1909

TIER JEWISH TRESS

Center Sports By Charles Arnold For More Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1SG0

YOUTH COUNCIL ATHLETICS The 1960-70 Youth Council Athletic season got off to a thrilling beginning as the softball league ended in a three-way tie. With A.Z.A. No. 1, Chaim Weizmann and Rayim holding identical records, a playoff was a necessity. A.Z.A. No. 1 had held a commanding lead through HID entire season, but faltered by losing four of its last five regular season games. A.Z.A. No. 1 drew a'bye, which brought a steady Rayim team against a fast improving Chaim Weizmann nine. Chaim .Weizmann was far in the shadows until acquiring Mark Belmont, giving them the best two infielders in the league with Brad Greenstone. Richy Bernstein, a hard throwing and good hitting sophomore joined the Weizmann team late once baseball season ended. Chaim Weizmann, with all its talent couldn't put anything toether for the big game as Rayim waltzed to an easy win. Coach 1 Ross of Rayim started a surprise pitcher in Mark Singer, who did an admirable job. The championship game was now set. Two young teams with only a couple of Seniors on the diamond were playing for all tne marbles in one game. DavibVKatz pitched and hit Rayim to their Championship. He Was ably assisted by David Alloy and Irv Blumkin. ,^; Youth Council All-Star SoftbaD Team C—Alan Lincoln Rayim LF.—Dave Alloy Rayim 1st—Bruce'Jacobsen ...Rayim CF.—Irv Blumkin Rayim 2nd—Bob Freeman A.Z.A. 1 RF.—Rich Bernstein C.W. 3rd—Brad Greenstone ....C.W. P—Mike Forman .....A.Z.A. 1 S.S.—Mark* Belmont C.W. P—Dave Katz .Rayim

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NDP "Postpones* Political Rally At Site of Dachau Death Camp Bonn (JTA) — Protests at suggested that the postpone- The Government of Hesse anborne and abroad have led the ment was a face-saving device nounced that it would send a extremist right-wing National and that the Dachau meeting full report of the incident to Democratic Party to announce will never take place. ' Federal Interior Minister Ernst an indefinite postponement of The reputedly neo-Nazi NDP Benda and has stated its supa political rally at the site of .meanwhile came under increasthe Dachau death camp. ing attack from prominent West port "of Herr Benda's eltotts to No date had been announced German Federal and state of- ..have the NDP banned as antifor the rally and observers Jiere ficials and trade unionists. For- democratic. eign Minister Willy Brandt, /,Several thousand p e r s o n s ' told a meeting of the women's ' took part in a peaceful demonsection of his Social Democra- stration against the NDP durtic Party that the NDP "uses ing a party meeting in Dusseia democratic mask behind" dorf addressed by Adolf von Bonn (JTA)-Although little which to hide its true Nazi Thadden, the NDP chairman. more than 20,000 Jews remain c h a r a c t e r . " Herr Brandt's The demonstrators marched in West Germany today out of statement contradicted a recent.rvoufside the hall carrying sloa population of 60 million, eight statement attributed to his-co-!,, gans demanding action against out of 100 Germans still believe aUtion partner, Chancellor Kurt &#'party. Inside, Herr von the Nazi-perpetrated myth that Georg Kiesinger of the Chris- Thadden exhorted an audience •"the Jews are the most powertlan Democratic Union, that.the v of 1,000 to support the party ful group in the country." was not neo-Nazi. • •' land denounced all the groups This was disclosed this week NDP - Demonstrations at an NDP'°'dPP<feed to it. He said he was in a poll c o n d u c t e d by the rally in Frankfurt last month gratified by recent statements Wickert Research Institute in allegedly made by Chancellor ;Tuebingen. The questionnaire led to violence when party Kiesinger and other high rankwas answered by a cross-sec- monitors, wearing helmets and zing German politicians that the tion of West G e r m a n s who gloves, allegedly beat up heck- NDP is not neo-Nazi. were asked to select from a lers and assaulted passers-by. list the group they thought had ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS the most influence in the counHELEN A. BERNSTEIN ETCHINGS—PRINTS try. Observers here said the 393-9111 333-1222 fact that eight percent selected EXPERT FRAMING REAL ESTATE Jews could be attributed to the RENTAL P U N Wilh "leftovers" of Nazi propaganda REED DAVIS CO. Anuricn CoatlMrtat Ait Oadfiy and the agitation of neo-Nazi Xtn Warnun S5S-2300 and ultra-right wing groups.

West Germans Still Believe 'Nazi Myth'

ICC Tot Gym Program ; The Jewish Community Center Athletic Department announces that registrations are now being accepted for the annual Tot Gym Program. The program for youngsters 2V4 through 5 years begins September 9. Pre-schoolers may attend Tuesday or , Thursday or both days. Transportation is provided to and from the Center from convenient pick-up points. The Tot Gym Program is geared to provide the pre-schooler a healthy group experience which will help him in his growth and development as a happy, secure individual. • Directed by the Health and Physical Education Department staff, the Tot Gym Program provides opportunities to develop poise, courage, body control, physical and emotional well-being, ability to enjoy a democratic group experience, elementary skills, positive attitudes towards physical fitness, aniLsoCial confidence. ' The Physical Education Program includes: Physical Fitness Exercises. Games.of low organization. Obstacle course. ~ ~ . . , Tumbling activities. Balance and coordination teaching activities. Rhythmic activities of simple design. Parents Day Program and special activities. ', Interested parents should call Chuck Arnold, Athletic Director or Miss Bess Blank at 342-1366.

DOWNED WIRES SPELL DANGER! a message from your Omaha Public Powet District An electric l(ne.,.down on the ground. Cold, silent, seemingly harmless. Suddenly the wind whips the line. It writhes with fas* .clnating, frightening sparking energy. Electricity Is your No. 1 ' servant, making your Job easier, your life better-but its power, so helpful when it Is harnessed, can spell danger. So wherever you coma upon a downed wlre-DONT TOUCH I T - D O N T EVEN COME CLOSE TO IT. Remember, a" downed or brokenrwl» 'can bo dangerou3~ without your actually contacting i t If It occurs during a storm, as is usually the case, this probably means water aplenty near It. Water, In puddles, running...roady to conduct electricity from the fallen line Into anything or anyonewho gets too close.

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 members of the New York Stock Exchange, the American Stdck Exchange, the Midwest Stock Exchange. Also available to you are the facilities of 'bur Over-the-Counter, Municipal Bond and Mutual Fund Departments. We invite you to stop by and see Ed Milder or call him at 341-3088.

Should you come across a downed wire when driving, don't get out of your car. Back off. Do all you can to warn others of tha '•"Impending dartgerrThlsniaymean setting-upyour own,roadblock for a time. Use your car or anything handy to block tha street a good safe distance from the line. Then call OPPD. The numbers of sixteen OPPD offices are listed below. You'll want to save them. -* If OPPD doesn't already have a trouble-shooting crew on tha way, one will be sent as soonas possiblo. OPPD 'corisiders .all downed lines emergencies of the highest order. ,<, • | Remember, no matter how Innocent, Inactive an,d/or Insulated the downed line appears-IT IS DANGEROUS, stay.awa/ from It! Play safel " .. ; ; , ^Ijil_ "• ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU IN MANY W ALL IT ASKS IN RETUHH13 THAT YOU USB IT SAFELY. -. rormonlnlemtlton an mytftclflctl , AIUCI/A conlict wty of ovro/r/e«t: AriIngton-478-4169 North B i n d - e M M AJhttJld-844-3318 OmaUl-341-3100

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