STATC HISTORICAL S O C I H * , Nebraska SEP -^ '
Serving Council vol.
Publication Office 101 No. 20th St. Omaha, Neb. f8102, Phone 343-1300
, Des Moines9 Lincoln i. OMAHA,' NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, 8E1TK
Where's 'Your Envelope?Where is the'enve'lope'we sent you for your cash contribution for the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs booth at the Children's Hospital Bazaar? In a drawer? In a pile of bills? Or. (perish; the thought) in the wastcbasket? Hurry, please and find it. Mall it back today. If you can't find that eiiveiope,-any envelope will do, but mail yotir contributionVnpw t o ~ . ~ Mrs. Tom BerMtCln',410 S. 82nd St., Omaha, Neb. 68114
B0SB9 '8 I S W OO'JI t
City 1 Class Postage Single Copy 15 Cent* 'it Omaha, Neb. Annual Rate 5 Dollars
When Goiaa Visits Nixon By BORIS SMOLAR
Government wants to see peace in the Middle East..This; she thinks, is not the case with the Soviet Government. Moscow has Its own Interests in the Middle East. She is quite certain that her-visit to the U.S. will—in addition to the talks with President Nixon—also serve to dispel mis-conceptions. about Israel which pro-Arab elements in the U.S. are : attempting to spread. What will Premier Golda Meir seek in her talks with President Nixon? , Arms i Mrs. Meir avoids giving a concrete answer to this question and this is understandable, How, ever, from the intensified Arab war calls against Israel, it is obvious that the Israeli Premier will, in the,first place, ask the President of the U.S. to permit the sale of more American modern arms to Israel—in addition to the Phantom jets —as long as the Soviet Government continues the shipping of its modern arms to Egypt and other Arab countries. ^ Economic. Aid Mrs. Meir will obviousiy also ask President Nixon for American economic aid which has nothing to do with Israel's expenses on Security, The Conference of Human Needs in Israel—which Jewish leaders from all countries' of the free world held in Jerusalem last July—has established that Israel will need about $40 million, next year for developing its social services and for aiding.the integration of immigrants. This sum is to be raised by Jewish communities world over, the largest part of it by the American Jewish community. However, American Government economic aid is needed in Israel for industrial development in .order to make the country eventual-ly self-supporting. And it stands to reason that Mrs. Meir will bring this to President Nixon's attention. • , . . • • ; ': . . . " • ...'••.••• u.s. "Policy- •.~.r...;..u..w,':-.'-.i~ Finally, there is the question—which'"Mrs. Meir may and may not raise with President Vixon—on how the U.S. would act if Russia involves herself in a war against Israel. The Israel Government does hot expect, and" does not want, American soldiers to fight for the existence of Israel, but America has long-enduring interests in the national security of the Mid-dle-EastjStatcsT-including-Israel—It-hasHimppr-r tant strategic and economic interests as well as Interests of a political character.; Soviet involvement lit a war against Israel'will strongly affect t h l t t M M i l d U f * justified in seeking to clarify the issue with Presr Idcnt Nixon.
There is an atmosphere of simplicity in the office of Israel's Prime Minister Golda Meir in Jerusalem. A visitor feels very much at home there. We sit and discuss with her a number of problems now faced by Israel—the military problem, the human needs of Israel under the present tense situation, American aid to Israel, the link between American Jewry and Israel. It was only* natural vto ask her what she expects from her visit to the United States as guest df President Nixon. Mrs. Meir has great confidence in theXr.S., she says! She considers the U.S. a friend of Is;Des Moines — The annual 2825 Grand Ave., Des Moines, rael and values it. She also believes that WashGolden Ball, highUght of the 50312. •"TO,,, s<M.t...••bi.ir 5, - ingtorf is not an enemy of the Arabs, but she is Des Moines social season, will dorS t£2 L £ L % t « Z convinced that the U.s: Government will do nothaenui time tor people to see •__ »u~4 ___ u T_ i be held Saturday, Oct. 18, at Hotel Fort Des Moines. The formal dance will begin with Moines welcomes this chance a cocktail hour at 7:30 p.m. Din- to play host and we hope many * ner will be served and Don will make reservations this year." " Hoy's orchestra will play. Mrs. Myers, a nurse with The Ball is the major mon- several family members in the ey-raising event of the Iowa medical profession, emphasized Jewish Home Guild. Proceeds the quality of service provided are donated to the Home, at by the home. 1601 Pleasant St. "We can be very proud of Mrs. Gary Friedman Is gen- this facility," she said. "The eral chairman for the Ball and Home has 40 beds, extensive Mrs. Lawrence Myers is co- nursing services, a therapy dechairman. President of the partment, and deep personal Guild is Mrs. Milton Mark. interest in its residents. Carl 'Invitations have been mailed Rogat, the new director of the to persons in Des Moines and home,' has many innovative in the iri other cities throughout Iowa. plans for.making living 1 Those who wish to attend are home pleasurable, ' Mrs. Myurged to maiL-ticket requests ers said. and checks for $25 per couple Committee Members to Mrs. Leonard Hockenberg, Committee members for the Ball, in addition to Mrs, Friedman and Mrs.TMyersrare Mrs. S i d n e y Feintech, secretary; TV Interviews Mrs, L e o n a r d Hockenberg, treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence LaFor Mrs. Meir din and Mrs. Edward Neufeld, -Mrs. -Golda^Meir; -Prime d e c o r a t i o n s ; Mrs. Don Minister of Israel, will apSchwartz and Mrs. Harold pear' on the following TV Friedman, -food.;-Mrs.. Eliot broadcasts -during -her : cur- ..:.Bro.dy_flnd_.Mrs,_..Harold pjdrent visit = to the United gebhT hospitalilyf Mrs,Louis States. Barmish and Mrs. Sid Tabach, NBC Meet The Press Prime Minister Golda Meir mailing; Mrs. Morris Carpen12 noon, Sunday ter ;and Mrs. David Farber, September 28 out-of-town; Mrs. Jay Rosen* * * berg and Mrs. Matthew BucksCBS Morning News baum, publicity; Mrs. S o l , 7 a.m. Monday Greenhill and Mrs. Michael ; September 29 Hirsch, seating; -Mm David Gold and Mrs. Floyd Nadel, NBC Today Show reservations, and Mrs. Ben Mrs. Daniel Kajtzman has Jeade£ship^ roles in the orga7 a.m. Tuesday Swartz and Mrs. Robert Leise.been named chairmani of the" ~nized community, and"In~thaf - September 30 ~ rowitz, telephone. Greater Omaha Women's Di- respect, my appointment as vision Committee for State of Women's Division chairman is Israel Bonds, it was announced unique. The dedicated, tireless this week by Mrs. J. Harry efforts of the women who have Kulakofsky, Honorary A r e a carried on this work year after Chairman of the Omaha Israel year, is the foundation for the Bond Committee. success of the drive. But the Washington (JTA): wUnited ;. Sixth Fleet for the first time. - In-r accepting; the a p p o i n t« time, is now for- those other States naval sources said this Navy headquarters in Naples ment, Mrs. Katzman said, "I women, we who- have- never week that a number of'Soviet reported that 63 to 65 Soviet cannot say 'no' to Israel, and I been totally involved, to stand intelllgence-g a t h e r fai g !ships warships and auxiliaries have am honored to be given this up and be counted on the side were in the Middle East and in- been spotted in the Mediterran- opportunity to serve Israel in of Israel,", she said. dicated that they may be sys- ean. The Sixth Fleet numbers this way." Mrs. Katzman reflected on tematically monitoring; Israeli; 50 ships and 200 combat air. Mrs. Katzman noted that she military communications as craft; has "never been involved in the exemplary use which has been made of I s r a e l Bond well as the radio net of tho 1 funds in the implementation of U.S. 6th Fleet. • -" many major development proAt least three Russian spy jects in years past. "If this ships, all equipped' with the progress is to continue," she latest electronic device's1,'' have Once again special, arrangements have been made for said, "additional Israel Bond fceen discovered in the Mediteryou to receive the Jewish Press while you are away a t resources m u s t . b e provided, ranean. " school. If you would like to have the Press mailed to you sinjce all of Israel's financial Official American s o u r c e s each week, complete this coupon and return immediately.to: resources must be used for the also reported that the Soviet THE JEWISH PRESS, 101N. 20TU ST.,. Omaha, Neb. 68102 unprecedented defense burden Union appears to be massing the protracted s t r u g g l e for Unprecedented naval power In Name . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . ' . peace has created." the Mediterranean apparently Home Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C i t y . . . . . . . " . , . . S t a t e In a display of Russian backing Mrs. Katzman expressed the for the. Arab states and to dehope that many women like Campus Address ter Israel from reprisals. ; herself will take this opportunCity ... Stale ...ZIP .. ••-• The U.S. Navy disclosed that ity to "get involved" at'a time Russian warships in the Mediwhen the needs are so great Name of University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grade terranean outnumber the U.S. and when a combined "woman
Golden Ball to Be Held October
Mrs. Daniel Katanqn to Head
Russian Ww0upsOutnumber Sixth Fleet in Mediterranean
power','can make such a vital contributionr Women who would like to' serve on the Israel Bond committee this year are urged to contact Mrs. Katzman or the Israel Bond Office. . •"'
Attention College Students
._.. Mrs. Daniel Katzman
Friday, September 28, 1969
THE rewisn PRESS
Nixon Rapped for Failure to Pa. Rabbis Q r p Sukkofs Name Jew fa Supreme Court Orapeless Pftiladelphia (JTA)—Phil-
New York (JTA)—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People , said that its opposition to the appointment of Federal Judge Clement F. Hayneswortft, Jr. to tne United' Slates Supreme Court was based in part on >• President Nixon's a p p a r e n t break with1 the tradition of naming at least one Ainericaa Jew ta the highest court in the land. The NAACP board of director» said. in. a resolution' that ft objected, ta Judge Haynesuorth on. the basis of his "lamentable record in civil rights matters" and his generally anti-labor rulings ui the past. Tn addition to those considerations is the "refusal of. the President to follow the tradition: of recognizing' the vast contributiims-, particularly with respect to our legal institutions, made by Jiewish Americans,'" tfte NAACP said. ' "To recite the names- of Jusr-, ' tfces Brandeis, Cardbzoi Frankfurter,. Goldberg and1 Fortay fcr tor recount major developments and contributions to the legal and. political structure1 of the Chitaf States over the past Half century," the resolution continued. "Equally able Jewish lawyers, judges and professors- are among us." • ' " t t was-a saa blow to the
aspirations of alii Americans for full participation of all of our people in the affairs o£ Government when the President o£ the United States, failed to1 appoint a Jewish American as he filled not only one but two. vacancies in. the* last three months r " the NAACP saitf. •
Israel Ousts CBS Reporter Jerusalem (JTA)—The Columbia Broadcasting System in New York" fias: sent Peter Ka~ liseher to Jerusalem, ta replace Anthony Hatch whose credentials were withdrawn by the Israel Government last week for an alleged violation of censorshipi But Mr. Hatch and .CBS are stilP striving for his reinstatement. They have appealed' to Israel1 Galitf, Minister-Without- , Portfoliov who1 is in charge of the Government information services. Mr: Hatch's accreditation was withdrawn after he telephoned a report of Israeli's amphibious raid on Egyptian' military positions along the Guff of Suez Sept. 9 twa hours' before- the attack was offieEulyannaimcedl ' ' l : ' ' ' " '. The Government cdntendiedl that tnis was a'serlno^Breacfi of censorship and military security; m. Hatcfc and CBS claim that' details of die attack were common- knowledge fa Israel1 when the correspondent phoned1 his*report.
adelphia Jews were urged this week to omit grapes when, they decorate, their Sukkot for the full harvest f e s t i v a l , that commences Sept 27. Rabbi Elias Cherry, president of the Greater Philadelphia Board; of Rabbis, said the omission would" be ai gesture of support for California grape-pickers who have been striking for over a year for the right to organize a union. .
NCR A C Denounces Jewish Defense League New Yor£ (JTA)—Eight major national Jewish organizations have joined in a statement denouncing" the self-styled Jewish Defense League and other groups; hr the United* Sates that wourd "take the law into their own hands" on the Jews from threats Arab terrorists.. The- statement issued By Hie National Jewish Community
Arab Hijackers' Prosecution Demanded by U.S. Senators . Washington (JTA)—Ones-third of the members of the Senate joined this week in ^demanding that tiw Arabi hijacking ot an American TWA» airliner last month1 be brought before tile United Nation* Security CouncL Sen. Alan Cranstori,. California Democrat, supported by 3ft other senators; wrofcr Secretary of State William. P. Rogers to'asli for »full public review of the hijacking which, involved a narrow escape of passengers from a bomb blast that seriously damaged the! plane: af Damascus airport. The senators- called for criminal' prosecution of the hijackers and tiie immediate release of the? Israeli passengers still held, by Syriai
Russian Emigres feel Israel Plays Down Plight of Jews . Tfl Avbr R u s s i a Q Jewiali emigjres" charged" this week that Israel' was. not doing enough to alert world! opinion to> ttoe condition of Jews to the Soviet! CMoit Tfie complaint!, was made at a press: conference called! by
Relations Advisory C o u n c i l made-it clear that it shared* the ''ih'dlgnation an* outrage' of Jaws.'over recent acts. of. terror against Israelii legation* and business premises in Europe. ••; But the statement said the NCRAO "firmly reject* the operations of the . Jppfense League as de, wfiij;o^. public order and contrib|iiofiy"t» diaisiveness. and terror." !NCRA€ is an organi- zation.' representing nine national Jewish bodies and 82. local community agencies. Demonstrations; Tne-Jewish Defense1 League, h'e'da'ed'by; an Orthodox rabbi', Aleir/, J^hajje, staged demon- , s^a(fpsi,w,front ofl die United rfations- mission, headquarters: of. •Syib,; Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon and Iraq. In newspaper advertisements and" handbntS1 tatlie-".'press announcing1 tfte demonstrations; the Le a»g;u c claimedt' that Arab terrorists! have sought to terrorize American Jews, including' threats to kidnap- contributors to the lTim> cd1 Jewish1 Appeal and1 to- ftomfr Jewish business premises. The- NCEAC staHement fa dared that "Jewish security does not Da to taking the law into one's own hands;. T h a t kind of simplistic approach to the complicated problems, of our times can only produce warring groups, not solutions.' Unfortunately;,, the Jewish) Defense League has fatten victim: ton the. very tactics it claims, to oppose." The League maintains' a summen camp fa Orange County, N.Y. where youngster* ara given instruction in juijov Karate and paramilitary tactics. Recently it warned Negro- militants that it would "defend" the premises of Jewish-gjwtto merchants threatened1 witft violence.
an erroneous policy of 'p'laying; down" any campaign on< behalf of Russian Jewry. They said sucnv a policy was probably based on. "wrong informatioa." Aceordfng; to Ure Tet Aviv. (Z3NS1—Since devaXuation. of tfie French, franc the Kremlin I* guscepthere has been a noticeable eft» tfie pressure of verti fect in the black, market curpn&lle opfnfon wHcfr cool* be rency, exchange of .Tel Aviv's brought to Bear to permit; t»e LJlienbuim Street: The.tj.S. dol- • » • _ _ _ _ » srav ,: emigration of Jews from Rusv lac reacivKl a;higtiof:f.25 &- K I D S O i l The group- alleged! tfiat tfte- sia. Tftey urge* tne- Israeli racl pounds as against Die offi— London! <JTA)—Saviiefr a«- Israeli' Foreign; Ministry had: press to- wrife more on- the subrial rate of £50.. This signifi- ttmriiies have decided to put ject! which-, they saitf, would be cant rise, it is fell, is a reflec^ om trial! Hlja Rips,. a> ZOtyuur* picked up by foreigir newspa^tinn: of the Belief of those with, old Jewiali student from; Latvia pets ahd thus alert worM opiitroadest savings that sooner _or who* set himself op ffeet last ion. * ... fater Israeli win revalue its cur- April reportedly 'Because Be reney. Not Afraid to Complain was denied! an emigration per,Bomn (JlTA)»r-A» regent series: —Tet-Avl 1 mit to gbrtolxraeEr ot swastika; fliwiiing^ iarWestt began, ta funnel dollars ta this According; ta Laps heiezw, can-Jcwfsa writer wfio arrived m . a . r k e t for the purpose of writing in: the Sumfey Oftseifv- Berlin; and ottfer West German) here after a visit ta Russia: awouiiiig ai fucthen widening, of. er,: the- teial wasI viewetf aa a> cities has yieldedlna-arrests. saiS th{» week Uiat Sovfct Jews andHieetr given scant! mention.' & ^ J t - wainu^g- te-otlierr jSasiE*,. Jews jare jno longer afraid to ^om^ Boston ^ Jewish who: demand) the piglit'tiji'eiiri>1 plain "pjiuiiEiy"" ot itieir grievThe daubing, of swastikas" and grate- Bipsi has been charged other Nazi' symbols or slogans ances, against tfie Soviet, re- conducted among 200 with anti-State- activities. So- is illegal in West Germany. gime-. According to S.I. Schnet- families ftr. the Greater Boston viet authorities claimed that But three incidents have oc- dernuu» of New York; tiie lib- area 70 per cent expressed op1 1 position to intermarriage. • Washington*—Harry Eelafonte- Ms attempted suicide: by burn- curred! in: the post two: months eral trend among young, Soviet Eleven pec cent of those can* calls himself a "mortal ene- ing stemmed from "his de- in Berlin and the suburb of writers and poets, fias. encour- vassed stated1 they were Indifmy" of black militants who •••ex- ranged mind since early child- Wannsee where s o nve o it1 e ag&E Jews to voice protests ferent while Ef percent replied hood!"" ploit anti-SemitgriL. scrawled "Freedom Cw Ger- against alleged discrimination that the question^ is one fop? gN —Tne-Rips-affaifcwasibroughl J lnstftu~ Th l b t d . The celebrated Negro y to. light by eye witness actfon* and! other areas ot life In -eachJndividiial Jew, ta. decide. 1 tainBFr a prominent figure- in counts lhat reached Western plague/' on at public'edifice. A Rlissla. Of those agltast fntermarthe civil rights struggle of the countries fast spring. The ac^ swastika appeared om a Berlin riage 15 per cent concealed that Mr. Schneidermaa claimed) past decade;, isn't persuaded counts said that Rips dreneftetf monument and another in) the they would" not resist their chilthat tha "Jewish power struc- himself with' kerosine iir a RTgai Ftoetzen5ee> the site- of Nazi that hfr got the impression that drem marrying nonJew». almost all Soviet Jewish youth tured is-'doing enough.' to- help- square and denounced Soviet executions of resistance fight•The; survey also disclosed want to go- to Israel! and hope lift the burdens ot the black, repression of Jews and; denial ers-during the war. that the pressure of world pub- Uiat internxarriagK is:. mnnr ghetto. But anti-Jewish; hostil- oE theft? right to emigrate. The In Wuppertal; swastikas, and' lic opinion will influence the common among Jewfsfi men ity as a weapon of black mili- witnesses? said h e was caught Nazis slogans were scrawled) on regime to-permit! their tiian women, whieni create* a*' tancy appalls him. • by passing Soviet sailors- wito four churches and other build-- tion. "gftoxtsg?.. Q*. eligible Jewfrslk ._ _Mr_BelaXante's views am tlie " w a ^ u M ^ ' t f t e fire-and ffienr g I B ^ g t ? . ? males. • .nBedLfBr-blaelt* antf Jewa^to> bea* him1. Shortly afterwards fdundt o n - t t e -city—halLJE "•understand; that their destinies, lie was" Huatfedf away by secret Brunscliwcig: and* ore public a r e bound1 and! interdependent"' poliee. He Raff been; held ihcarov buildings? in smalleir towns. a r e published: in the current is- municado ever since. sue of The- National Jewish MbntfiTyOMAHA'S LEADING IVIr. anff Iffrs. Franfc Plsftberg- tftant their many refiKosher Meat Marker & Delrcates$en tfves an* MeeiSs for ffie eanfei S5t5554 ?'"• - ; ; • - - • - • ; • • ; • ; • Refining • ClKtnlng contrimitfonar to- cnarity and trtfier «pressfon* of sympatfiy offered" folTowmg the deatfr of CLOSED SUNDAY, SEPTEMSEB 28 tftefr brolfier, &KHPFSED8ER6. 5 Waif to Wall CarpoHngin Observance of Suhhot end'Furnifufff Cl«tnr»d m 1 Your H'omr or Olir Sliop!
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Rabbi fo Expfain fo Christians
Canadian Synagogue 'Space Age p g Medicine' Used U.S. Jewry's Attitudes to Israel US J ' Ad I l 'SS 'SS^SSSZSL AJewish J pg At institution in N.C. New York (JTA)-A Califor- by mail faun Jewish consti- year-old Beverley Cotai, of Clemmons N. C. I JTA)—The equipment to the Jewish Home
iola rabbi is engaged toi a pne- : tuents concerned with Israel's Winnipeg, an attractive bru- first practical iiclfl t e s t s on far testing. . man campaign to'explain* Iff welfare*' winch was "often nette who studies Fteadh a tthe MASA-type medical analytical Dr. Jrihn.Nawland, head of and overly demanding." University of Manitoba, earned and monitoring type equipment team, said that the value of Christian cler£yjnen and Amer- ha&h Rabbi <Glafiser concluded that ' the distinction of being named took place at the North Caro- me the .equipment will be its acican politicians why American Jewish iifitorical and religious lina Jewish Home here *rt the cessibility to the patient in his ' Jews are so insistent in their attachment do Israel roust be Canada"* first female cantor. same time -Hint a s t r o n a u t s iicune environment, when soHer a p p o i n t m e n t was andemands for all-out U.S. sup- explained. were enraula to itheanoon for nounced toy Temple Shalom Abe -first lunar Jaaidiaijg Jasi phisticated diagnosis and monport ol Israel'* position in the rtoring as desiratte, iparftcularhere. month, officials reported this Jy in tthe case of elflerly perMiddle East cimuicl. .»,.. .... Miss Cohen, a mezzo soprano week. sons lor whom transfer to a Rabbi Joseph B. Glasser of and prize-winning piantist, sang Sparse a£e medicine .and its hospital or other jiew stusnunidSan Mateo, director of ; tho leading roles in three Gilbert id be traumatic. practical use on eaxtli in- i Northern California and Pacific Northwest Regions ef Hie New Orleans OTA) — The & Sullivan operettas white in trigued a ,groiip of doctors and Union of American Hebrew Jewish Chttflr*n's Hums Serv- high school and appeared in technicians from the Drike UniHfee equijpmeint is in two Congregations -(Setorai) em- ice of Kew Orleans plans to the university's production of "versfty department of aging. units, for transmitting and They <Jevdfeped e q u i p m e n t one ifartone barked on a speaking lour make a study at the .effects of •"My ffcir Lady."* receiving. The sending When it became apparent af- drug use iby Jewish teenagers A Tiemple Shalom official said •used by NASA 4o monitor the unit transmits simultaneously ' ter the June, 1967 Six-Day War that MJBS Cohen might also be jcoadbionjof jaslironaiuts in S*elx»<araiograms, tei teain that many Christians' w«« in the seven-state southern area the only female cantor in North flight A team of (the doctors waves, blood pressure, respira' puzzled by the emotional 3«ac- it serves. d technicians bj ought the America. tion MTte, muscle sip a* un and Hon of American Jems lo that Carol B. Earl, its president other jflrysiotogical reactons. went. (,.., ' annDimoed lhat Hie fleet step This tmH can provide am imMost Christian groups neith- would be collection of informamediate .reading »*hile recorder wished for Israel's demise tion Iram the local Jewish oring -Qie information on lape for aor enSorsed the Arab posi- ganizations on the effects of jsojphisticated computer analtion but were "perplexed, ever family relationships on tthe use yses and study 3ater.~ the passionate one-sidedhess of and **periiineBitalian with Tiie transmitting u n i t conI/radon !(JTA)—Hhe son of irom a Moscow underground • tains American Jews" on an'Sssue an independent s u p p l y they considered political' rath- drugs by teenage family mem- Viuli Dtaniel, Ihe Soviet Jewish journal, Ohronicle of Current 'source for a •constantly regubers. Events, to describe the wener than religious. Rabbi Glaswriter who is serving a Hong lated current', a «et -of pre-<amHe said it was Jiopefl that the sentence in a Siberian prison £eancfi being pursued against xQmsrs to conveit body signals Their.seeming indifference to i n f o r m attics would provide camp because of Jus irritcisms Alexander Daniel, the son of into recognizable data and a Israel's fate created consterna- clues for casework treatment Yuli and Larissa Daniel. Mrs. miniature radio station to retion in some Jewish , circles of affecled J e « d * i i Samilies.. of the Soviet regime, is a vic- Daniel is also oelngneld as a lay the signals to the receiving «Moh accused the Christian ?Jbe study wiU seek lo -deter- tim of official hatred against prisoaer lascanse of iher efforts unit. The receiver unscrambles otaXy «f "silenoe"' while tthe mine the czlent to winch the his parents, has "been denied to secure her husband's re- the radio transmissions which existence of Israel hung in the drug problem as feeing brought admission to <a university and lease. can be viewed on a scope or » • balance. • Jired Irom a job. According to the Moscow 'corded on (tape. to the attention <s& the Jewish He noted too that many Con- casework ngeneieSt he said. Dr. Itowland said that the journal Alexander was Ahe .highThe Times of London quoted gressmen were -"beleaguered est ranking applicant for ad- first field test of this equipmission to the physics depart- ment at the N o r t h Carolina Jewish Home was 'successful ment ttf tthe University of Tar- and further ftests wexe planned lu. Jlather than admit Mm, the art the J«w2sh institution. authorities i educed the number of students to Tot admitted and New York (JTA) j— The American Jewish gave all the available places CftenCeve, L.I. <JTA)—P«U« were lor wmfals whoferricelate Temple «ferett It- Congress tEiled a •friend of-the-court Tarlef with the to previous applicants. Last Nevoitiber, the paper Tad here, defaced Its wa9i and «flfl flftnr 4aatafe United Stales Supreme 'Court this week arguing «Btaurtei «t fW.Wft. Aasorfing 4e ftolfcl »avM that it wai unconstitutional to impose the death said, the youth obtained a job Washington •( JTA)—Assorted at the computer center of the tome-grown Nazis jgaihered at W—Mfdfl, Ore exfiagi&ber HsM was •prayed penalty in a case of rape without homicide. Moscow Construction EngineerThe Jbrtef, prepared "by flie ASOongress' spe• • T«nb icrolb sad walls and fanfitere were Arlington, Va., this mmnth for scowled «ilfa obscene stotgans, reH^oa* d a n , <aal counsel, Leo Pfeffer, trad the concurrence of ing Institute. The -deparfciertt what they <c aided <tbe first —•illiii and peacesymbols. He said the daub-. the .Synagogue Council of America, the represen- m -wnidi ne worked -was de- "Worth Am^-ican Cnqgress of tef was d u e with Jnk taken from *te Temple's tatlv* body of the Tafbbinic -and lay organizations nounced % party activists for the' ^orld. ^^upi^A.'.iNalional of fieform, Conservafive and Orthodox Jewry in having employed Mm and the Socialisis. Ac'cordin^ to a MiiiMiir;i njiti machine. . (department head who nad giv- press release from the gitoup, America. "_'..* * * " ' en Siim the job was formally re- the event was attended .by 127 ThecaEe concerns William L. Maxwell, a Ne. ?«ria (JTA^-for ttie firet time te five yeara, buked for (having employed a delegates from 28 slates and igio who was -sentenced to death for raping a Israel was a participant In Che international trade minor -without the agreement' fair whidi ha« jurt opened *ere. The fair desig- white woman in Arkansas in 1962. His act did not of i£he trad" union committee. Canadian provinces. . •• .. • In a (policy statement, the nated Sept 25 "Israel Bay" at which time the Involve murder. Mr. Maxwell nas 'been in the NSiitli pledged thp "spiritual of Paris and toe local -district governor state penitentiary -since his conviction. The SuItS.V.P. thejaseOct, J3. . and p o l i t i c a l •tiniflnaflmi of 1 dficial tol id d p i l i ^ l ^jpreme ftotirt wiTl near • • • • ' ' A sociallyJ p whmHIng a£ricultural and industrial products Iron anvited her doctor to Mew York (JTA) —• A lieavy exodus of Jews displays for tourism and various cervices. dinner. She asked E.S.V-P. to the .Rip Grande In a Mationfrom Poland and CrecMBlm^a to Western doctor was prompt in al Socialist New prder]to_jserve_ -countries was reported •this week by theUnited JThe ;as ajM^qJ^Jhe construMsm t t t ^ p y Wasnington Hias Service, the inusrnationai Jewisrilmmlgrant conUhrt m a k e out his of a greater Aryan Eommnnity member of the United States Civil Righto Com- aid society. scrawl. Was he or was Jie throughout the -world." trrtoston, resigned last weekend from the <3omilarold Friedman, president of the organiza- not coming to dinner? Delegates commemorates the wnwfion saying "the Jewish-dominated Commis- tion, announced that 112 Jewish refugees from Her dear hubby came to 50th anniversary of the foundsion 1g blade-oriented to the almost total -exclu- Poland and Czechoslovakia landed at Kennedy the rescue. He said he would ing the Nazi Patty by Hitler «ion of She Chicano '(Mexican-American) and the Airport on two chartered flights this week and take (the doctor's reply to and of -Viewed "German "Nazi ifiuns. the local druggist who iiad AaaerJcan Indian." • more arrivals of Hias-Bssutted migrants are exyears of experience deci- They were addressed % Matt Mr. Reyes said he had been harassed by p£cied shortly. Mr. Friedman s a d that so far Koehl, "'commander" of the phering the longhand -of inorejlian 3,000 Poh*Kh Jews have applied to the -many doctors. TVJariK; John — tie bad served in the capacity of assistant to ihe Hias office in Vienna lor kelp in (migration and The druggist read -the <| Beattie, leader of the Canadian ^director oUtfae-£orflmissiori'a Mexican-American resettlement. Most of them plan to, join relatives jficcawl, J » n t dawn and put \ "Nazi Party, and Robert Uloyd, Division. According to Mr. Reyes, Howard A. abroad. a oig 'black bottle of medi- executive officer <of the WationGuclcstein, the Oomtnission's director-designate, According lo Gaynor 1. Jacobson, executive cine on the counter. "3\hatl al 'Socialist TWhite required that lie quit .unpaid positions with out- vice president of £Uas, more than 2)000 Czechowill oe «3.B0 please." Party. Bide civil rights groups before being permitted to elovalc Jews have requested the agency's assistmoderate a new Yorlc-based -radio program. A1 ance since the summer of 1968. He said that al•CommisEion .spokesman denied Mr. Reyes most all of them have been resettled in Western caarges. ' ' • .••: '••" ' • • • • •countries. CORNHUSKOl CHAPTER
JawSsi Ipssy to SluifTssallrugUse
Soviet Jew Denied Admission To University, fired From Job
News Around the World
MOW is the time to-dispose of all those discarded •"""•' items taking xip valuable space! -.-- — ''•
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HEBE is the iJlAceMojtake them— THE COUMCiLTHBIFT SHOP JOB S6ti\b2Ath Street THESE are the items needed—outgrown children's clothing, unused men*« and women's clothIng, discarded household items tjf all kinds, white elephants, bric-a-brac and appliances. -.••..-;
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THIS 3s the number of to call for pickup service if needed: Mrs. Nathan j(Bede) Ostrow, 391-2653. Or call the shop, 341-3249. VES we do automatically send a tax deduction statement a t t t e end of the year if yijur contributions are cleariy jntiarlie^ with your name.
'.' Tie iamily of SHEW"ANN MAIiON thanks Uielr relatives and friends for the many cards, contributions to % charily and other expressions of sympathy offered during their recent bereavement.
!).S> Hail Delegates
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/THE JEWISH PRESS
Vtge Four
Friday, September 20, I860
Capital Spotlight
Nixon-Kissmger-Rogers Shape U.S.-Isrdel Policy named special assistant to the Republican National Committee Chairman. Mr. Adler was entrusted especially with advising on matters of Jewish interest, . Early in September prominent Republican w o m e n of Jewish faith were invited to Washington to advise the Republican National Committee on priority issues involving the American Jewish community, A Jewish women's Advisory Council was conceived. Assistant G.O.P. Chairman Elly M. Peterson stated frankly that "we are interested in broadening the base of support for the Republican,party nationally." The delivery ahead of schedule of Phantom jet fighterbombers to I s r a e l fulfilled President N i x o n's campaign pledge. The President's invitation to Israeli Premier Golda Melr was another dramatic gesture of friendship for Israel. But a behind-the-scenes response to the escalation of vioBy IIARRY GOLDEN lence across the c e a s e-fire Jines emerged. It suggested Recently there has been groups are not members:' caution, President Nixon's remuch dissatisfaction with the Therefore a crucial BBYO pro- marks to the United Nations. Omaha Jewish Youth Council. gram could conflict*' With u a' General Assembly stressing", A large percentage of its mem- USY activity. This would cause American-Soviet pursuit of a Erotic passion is a number loosening of language, a mixed , bership feels that'such an or- many problems for a large Middle East settlement includ1 ganization serves no real pur- percentage ,are members of ed a reference to a possible big one topic these days. It has blessing for we must tolerate come to. the attention of. jour-, "Portnoy's C o m plaint" and pose. This fact should be most both organizations. Again, we power arms embargo. nalists that naked ladies flit "The Love "Machine" ; so the ' obvious. Although the Youth do "not need a Youth Council Ills position showed underCouncil once served the pur- to clear conflicting dates'; standing of Israel's plight* but across the screen and prance loosening better come up with pose of bringing together inde- present chapter members AND it suggested that Washington upon the stage. Television pan- something good pretty soon. pendent clubs and high school synagogue groups could sit was not totally identified with elists discuss the arrival of The advent of television is clinical sex if not its artistic certainly- in many ways re* fraternities, only one such in- down in advance and plan a the Israel cause. portent." .:...-• • dependent jgroup,',Rayim, pres- community calendar. sponsible for "I Am Curious The.Nixon policy continued ently existed Seyen-eighths of Fortunately, for the history (Yellow).1' The American pubto adhere to commitment to a Finally, the Youth Council the Youth Council is composed of sculpture, the Greeks did lie stopped paying ?2 to see a of the B'nai B'rith Youth Or- has the say-so as to advisors. permanent peace b a s e d on not call conferences to decide bedroom comedy with C a r y It should be noted that staff agreement of the parties di- whether or not the a r t i s t s ganization. of the B'nai B'rith Youth Or- rectly c o n c e r n e d. An "im- should clothe or unclothe their Grant and Irene Dunn as soon We have gone from a city of ganization .- has priority over posed" peace sought by Mos- statues. No one : bothered t o - as they could see Lucille BallL as Lucy for nothing. 1 heterogeneous groups to a city the Youth Council Director. cow was rejected. Meanwhile, determine whether Myron was Hollywood tried 3-D to lure of a few largo nationally-spon- This year, as in the past, one the White House response to in good taste or bad taste in sored organization. Therefore, person is serving both offices. the fire at the El Aqsa Mosque sculpting the Discobolus. They the shuWn from the tube with It seems as though there Is no Nonetheless, there is a direct leaked out. It disclosed ambi' limited success and then disreaT need for a unifying body conflict ot what the Yonth7 "Valence on the Jerusalem is- in a collosal statue Myron had covered, that a naked, woman within Omaha, for the duties Council is to do; If > there is a sue. Arab outrage.over the fire' of such a Youth Conncll could problem with a particular staff • was seen in high places as a metry,and that was enough for is not only front page news but hard ticket box office. ._ member,_ the., JBBYQ .regional L reminderthat^the characteFof" th ganlzations without adding to director" shbuTd consult with • Jerusalem Is Arab' as well as" No one thought Rubens or Let me offer also that the : the bureaucracy. • her B'nai B'rith board and her Jewish. Titian were starting a revolu- censors and would-be censors, The President's closest ad• superiors before making a deFirst of all, the existence of tion when they painted nudes. those who would bowdlerize the Youth Council is inherent cision. In short, BBYO can visers could see no peace iin-r No one should Insist It is all upon four basic duties; 1) to handle advisor problems, and less Israel concedes enough of the Supreme Court's fault* that and those who would suppress are always wrong. They always provide a coordinated fresh- SHOULD, for why should a a role to Moslems and Arabs the court Invented pornography overestimate their hand. in the future of Jerusalem to BUREAUCRATIC aud useman affiliation program for which a majority of my fellow If: the p u b l i c gives-them BBYO and Rajim; 2), to pro- less Youth Council step in and satisfy rthem that Islamic hi- -Americans believe is sex beterests are protected. Since Jeave to track down'hard core -lide-an-athleUc—program—for -asumeJts-duties?—~-—,— fore marriage. Eros aiid pas- Twrriography, they feeL comthe boy's groups; 3) to clear Also, community projects the Arabs do not .accept the" sion were with us long before ...pelled in the process to knock , Israeli presence in Jerusalem, dates and avoid conflicting could still be coordinated suitanyone Invented the concept of down. Steinbeck's "The Grapoa activities; and 4) to determine ably. There is; I repeat; no in either the old or new quar- an obscenity law. of -Wrath,", ana . F a u l k n e r ' s • BBYO chapter advisors. ' need for a misrepresented, ters, this p o s e s a problem. It is interesting, however, to . "Sanctuary." Joyce's "Ulvs. Nothing less than total Israeli . In regard to. Duty No. 1, useless confederation in a speculate w h y the emphasis'!,''.ses" was,- much more durable since the freshman program community of five l a r g e withdrawal may s a t i s f y the came now. Twelve years ago..'and ;so was H e n r y Miller's concerns only BBYO and Ray- groups, four of which are na- Arabs. A theme of compromise by my publishers, Putnam's were, .^''Tropic.of Cancer" and so for im, such a program could easi- tionally sponsored. Israel has been bouncing back quite concerned about Norman that.; matter Edmund Wilson's ly be coordinated b e t w e e n We need to ,re-evaluafc. I and forth between Mr. Kissin- Mailer's n o v e l " "The Deer: "Metnpirs of Hecate County." chapters without resorting to believe much more could be ^ake ( .i'. nice ordinary busi« ger and Secretary of State Wil- . Park" which has scenes and a bureaucratic Youth Council. done If we abolish the Youth liam P;, Rogers. Israel will not descriptions that seem prettyi nessmaa.like Arthur. SummerObviously, a freshman pro- Council. The B'nai B'rith be sold out, but neither can the tame now." .'•'." i fIeldV,Ppstniaster General and gram would be limited by in- Youth Organization can pros- Israelis expect unconditional But Norman Mailer is a for-? he immediately banned "Lysister-chapter agreements to per and become more self-suf- , support from. Washington; ituitous example. Mailer went" trata" from the mails, a play avoid competition, and the re- ficient. (Though I do not say ; Dr. Kissinger has'told confi- to war as a very young man] whjeh^enjoyed continuous pubsult would be just as success- the abolition of the Youth dants that Israel's reliance on , and the war literally changed llcatioh " s i n c e Aristophanes ful, if not more so. A BBYO Council Is the panacea for all military strength may provide his generation's language hab- wrote It,yhe censors are more- pledge program would be run Its problems.) More than that, —only-an-illusionof security.He1 its. Army language is simply: boring 'than anything they con-__ by BBYO and not an outside such an action will create an takes seriously the Arab war , blue and the young men who n. ,, atmosphere of large organiza- of attrition and the danger of went to World War II soon be-' confederacy of chapters. The athletic program does tions planning together for the Soviet involvement. He .* feel$ •'came;; habituated to blue Ian-' ' not need the existence of the common good. ->' I s r a e l mustv eventually.; ble Youth Council in order to func- * THE YOUTH COUNCIL IS more flexible but is entitled for '•:.• I often boast that I,never uv|. Published weekly on Friday by tion. The events are planned A WASTE OF ENERGY, EX- the time being to- buy U.S. elude four-letter words of d&? Jewish; Federation of Omaha. by theh Center'Sports Depart- PENSES AND TJME. I strong- arms to lrialntito\a power bal- scribe sex In clinical detach^ ..v..J Clasi Poittoo Paid . . . a t Omaha, Nebr. : ment. Chapters could still' ly suggest that it be teen In ariceXV^"£:%'•''"'''< rice-X^;,£:;%I: I': ment but that is because in rrt/ <.V/Anwal Subscription. f M t Advtrfljino Rates on Application.' maintain a league. this light, arid actlon.be taken The': Nlxdn-Kisiinger-Rpgefs formative years no one thought Publication OHlct: 101 Ho: 5oth Strut, . Om«h», .Heir. 41102 phildsdphy has ^yet: to tak!e to do so let alone dared.-NewsThird, it is very important to correct the problem. , Phon» i f t f l U l i r that dates be cleared so as to Michael Sellz, President complete shape; But the faint papermen, no jm a 11er what Mrs. Robert GerelickV Editor avoid conflicts Yet, the Youth r''prologuei;sujgges<y:a;i5yinphpriyT TiljeirgetteratlonrstiU do not.'.y Cornbelt Reglb_ .. Council assumes a fallacious marked .bjr n d tV«"'of .caution B'nai B'rilh Youth Reason number one^ then Is, position, for the synagogue and'compromised'^ ;'V••'*:h ' that the war caused a general Organization i
1
r
By MILTON FRIEDMAN
;• Washington— A cautious and compromis• ing Nixon Administration pol— icy toward the Arab-Israeli is' sue has been indicated by President Nixon's i ; closest ad vis-1 ers. The Adminis-1 tration is deep_ ly concernedj , about the f a t e j of I s r a e l . Republican party officials havej,. Friedman , taken unprece" dented steps to e s t a b l i s h friendly relations with the U. ; S. Jewish community. But the , P r e s i d e n t is wary of any American-Israeli involvement that might lead to a Washing-
ton-Moscow confrontation in the Middle East. It can now be disclosed that the President's top advisers on International security affairs, Dr. Henry Kissinger, met pri.. vately with about 40 leading American Jews, d u r i n g the early days of the Nixon Administration. R e p ubllcan Jewish leader Max Fisher, of Detroit, helped arrange the meeting. Jewish leaders emerged from the dialogue pleased by the Insight displayed by Dr. Kissinger on Israel's problems. Even such sophisticated old-timers as Sen. Jacob K. Javils, New York Republican, were elated. It meanwhile became apparent that the Republican party was reaching out to broaden its appeal among Jews. A leading Washington public relations man, Warren Adler, was
Only in America!
This Way to See the Naked lady
file Jewish Press
Friday, September 20, 1969
TI1E JEWISH
PRESS
Page
Five
I Write as I Please
1 Prof. Eisenstadt does see Jews, but also on creating new By Carl Alpert forms of social j u s t i c e , and danger of a drift into provinHaifa—Is there a.real danger that I s r a e l may slide into cialism. It will not come, as achieving vocational restratifiLevantlsm? For all its vaunted .some worried observers fear, cation of the Jewish people. from the Oriental or Sephardi These ideals were expressed in military prow| | | > M Jews who today already con- terms of kibbutz, socialism, ess, cultural levstitute a majority of the popu- dignity of labor, conquest of el and academic lation, but surprisingly from the desert. However, these . achievements, is the European-oriented E s t a b - terms no longer have t h e i r Israel d r i f ting lishment which controls the in- original meanings. • • ' ' toward stagnant stitutions of the country. Israel has begun to stagnate. provincialism? , Symptoms: a growing inabil- It may be possible for us to These and othi t y to tolerate criticism; lack achieve a quiet normalcy like er questions are • of Interest in international af- Norway, or New Zealand, two dealt with in an fairs which do not directly af- countries which are closest to incisive j n t e rfect Israel; a smug complaccn- us in area and population, but iview with the 'cy and a self-satisfied feeling is that our goal? This country distinguished Is- C a r l that Israel has r e a c h e d , the -must seek creative, variegated rael sociologist, g , Prof. Samiiel '. acme, Wisdom, Everything ~new expression of social ideals. N Ei N. Eisenstadt, in the daily pa- hcrc'fs ofbetter everywhere per, Davar. The very fact that else. These arethan Labor serious danger questions such as these are Paradoxically, he infers, it is 1 ,,signals, Prof. Eisenstadt warns. openly asked and discussed is y<p,>The Jewish state began orig- the long-continued dominance itself reassuring. Woe te-vthe, inally as a revolutionary move- of the labor parties in Israel day when we can no l o n g e r ^ment intent not only on estab- which has been responsible for look at ourselves with critical lishing a home land for the- a growing conservatism. Israel appraisal. is being plagued by strikes and labor problems because its labor policies have been rigidly determined by the slogans and standards of a bygone era. We By Mickey Gerelick have tied workmen to t h e i r jobs with ironclad rights which This will not be an easy task of the final editing and asmake labor mobility impossible cplumn to. write. When faced sembling of the New. Year's and freeze chances of economic - By David Schwartz takes most people a week, I ., . with expressing my deep per- edition. She didn't just "do it" ine labor estao- jonajJeelings, the words never —she took the painstaking ef; ~ Dr. Charles Breinraleacli Jcan-do in five-minutes." This is obviously what is iishment, w h Fc h bids British scientist, has made a perpetuate itself, contains the come easnyTTet^soinerthingS"-forts-toTdo-it-well—far~better must be-said, because in re- perhaps than I might have discovery,, which I am afraid, needed. More efficient worry- seeds of its own decay. ; , , ( > , cent weeks I have been shown done is going to cause a lot of wor- ing. . . Prof:''Eisenstadt regrets the ."another, j side": of , the Jewish Weeks earlier, I had. planned People tell you, they are worrying among some people. ried about capitalism, com- absence of a strong, vigorous, community I thought I knew, so the front page of the New He : says he - ^ niunism, Vietnam, air pollu- vociferous opposition to that es- well. Year's edition and had the enhas discovered [ ' tion, crime in the streets, the tablishment. A pluralistic sograving made that placed Mary t h r d u g h rehigh birth rate in India, the low ciety needs a strong opposition. Every parent of a teenager Fellman at the top of the colaearch thatworbirth rate in Israel, the drought This constitutes a challenge knows the dreaded fear of a umn of "Women of Valor." How tying is one of in the east, the floods in the and an assurance of democ- midnight call, "Your child has right I was in my choice. Once the best things west, the overproduction of racy. been in an accident." Few, again, Mary proved herself to for you. It is good that Israel has thank God, are facedwith rea- be the kind of person who never food, the population explosion. This no doubt They get so worn out worrying, some independent newspapers lization of that fear. No experi- fails to give of herself to her will d i s t u r b when they go to dinner, they and free institutions of higher ence can be more terrifying or friends andto',her, community. . many p e o p l e overeat and tEen they worry learning, but a self-perpetuat- devastating. •'" ' : . A Woman 'of•valor indeed;;J . '• who have ening, strong, central government over their overweight. Nothing can alter the heartjoyed worrying, Schwartz Benjamin Franklin offered will ultimately w e afce n the break of the tragic automobile And then, as if the nightin t hee p a s t -state and its people and even accident that" took the life of mare would never end, my own -thinking it it-was bad for you. advice on how to approach a undermine national security. lovely young Sheri Malkin, and dear father, passed away on the Who enjoys doing anything that problem. Do like a bookkeeper, And finally the Hebrew Uni- that hospitalized my son .early second day of Rosh Hashana. is good for you. It is like eating he said. Take a sheet of paper versity sociologist calls atten- this: month. And yet the pain The cancer he had fought so and write on one side all the salt free bread. arguments for and on the other, tion to one of the m a j o r was eased by the unexpected stubbornly for so long was Yes, Dr. Brain says, monkeys f i n a l l y tha - victor. There rwho-haTa-tn-iyoi'i'y ;ilmiit .ffitsr all the argiimanta against-Inon—changes efforts by the Slx- rnmpflssinnntA rpspnnsp nf sn columns and seemed to be no end tn_teara: ting their food are stronger see which istwo 1 larger. f and brighter than those monI J ^ ^ ^ a ^ j f ^ ' I ' h a v e .^blessed b y l o v 'i»jpj^^'»g« By some such method, one neighbors the Arabs-hot only W TeV0ted7aniil7 a~nd friends comfort came from so many. keys whodo not have to worry a social, cul- ,e(,, t h e m m o s t T h e i r k i n d n e s s of the paper?' igainlXwaif ST The reason that Africa lagged covered that, one should give it turai, political dialogue with a loss to Know howtosay in civilization, he said, has their best. Really sit down and the Arabs of the o c c u p i e d cannot be repaid, but it was not "thanks." •: unexpected. nothing to do with race or worry properly about it. And areas. I was overwhelmed, howcolor. It is due simply to the after you have worried it out, To be sure, this may lead to And now, after three hideous fact that life wastooeasy in your mind becomes refreshing- a stimulation of nationalist feel- ever, by the flood of notes and weeks, I'm back at the typeAfrica. The climato is warm ly free, no doubt. ., ings' in Israel. Preferably, he phone calls—warm, kind offers writer. It's good to be back. enough to sleep outdoors or™ Another tiling. We have in- says, it should lead to a realls-. of help from people I had Belatedly I extend my greetu n d e r n e a t h a few bambo stant^coffte^Wjvy^shouldn'tjve tic evaluation of the long range thought of simply as readers— ingstoall of you for a happier, ^tOttCTKl's^xlstCTicKin^!0^ fear. Grateproblem. All one needs is a loin sit around doing nothing. How, this part - of the world and the {f of the world and the moved o ered by their I was " e , ™Ir thank you for .your thefriendship. response, and it fully, . cloth. Food is equally easy to • much better it would be to em- role,i iiart we can'play. get. In fact, everyone is as bad , Ploy ourselves and make spme .-. Here indeed is a challenge taught me a most important many kindnesses during these off in Africa as a millionaire j," progress by worrying. Perhaps which may determine if Israel lesson: People do care. They past weeks. Yo'u really' are in America. And with.nothing'1 we could carry a note book with is to be a progressive, dynamic identify; they respond; and very special people'." ' ' ~1o worry about, there was no suggestions for little worry nation, or another provincial their support Is a comfort. I was made painfully aware of my incentive to progress.'' « little state. snacks. own shortcomings hi falling to The British scientist also says offer my friendship to others. Julius Streicher, editor 0] that the reason Israel and LeI never knew how much it could the viciously anti-Semitic Nazi banon are the most progressive' mean. I hope I'll never forget. magazine Der Sturmer, was countries In the Middle east is hanged by the International that the Judao-Christian r e Tribunal in Nuremligions encourage a n xi'e t i e s ' In the midst of this night- Military berg on Oct. 15, 1946. He parwhile Islam tends to alleviate mare, I was reminded t h a i ticipated Jn Hitler's Beer Hall them, ' vT newspaper deadlines make no Putsch in. 1923, the same year exceptions for personal prob- he founded Der Sturmer. He We have some misgivings lems. In addition to the Sep-. headed the anti-Semitic camabout the last statement/ We tember 5 issue of the Jewish paigns in Franconia from 1933 grant that-Jews do plenty of Press, the New Year's edition until his capture by Allied worrying, but this cannot bo' was scheduled to be "put to Forces in 1945. (JTA) ~ ~ said of the Hasidic b r a n c h . bed" that week. Hasidlsm has always been very The practice of saying the Then came the phone c a l l "shema" prayer in bed is strongly opposed to worrying. from Mary Fellman. "I'll take based on the teachings of RabThe Lehkovitzer rebbe said care of the paper," she said bi Joshua ben Levi who quoted that the only worry permissU' simply. But what she did was the mystics as regarding it as bio is to worry about worrying. • a protection against evil spirno simple matter. It Is told that Rabbi DimIn addition; to ,her commit- its. ( j T A J ' ' imlcs of Lansztfaut one time ments to her home and family; sustained a loss which virtualEmile Zola,- French novelist' her responsiblltles with the and founder of the naturalistic ly wiped him out. A friend, visMilliard Rosenberg Advertising school of writing, was lnstru* iting him, remarked that he Sophisticated Industrial training nrograma At Kfar Batyo, Agency, Mary took on the bur- mental in uncovering and recdidn't seem to worry. ' ' <Mizrarlii Women's Children'* Village in ftponipa, Israel, den of putting out the weekly tifying the anti-Seminsm inher"O yes, replied t h e rabbi, ~ prepare a work force fot Lracl'* expanding economy. edition, as well as the awesome ent within the Dryfus Affair? "I worryJ)ut the worrying, that
Side Bines
f o Be "a Wbre i Successful Worrier
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JEWISH HHSSS iittiniiflnsiHiiHutmtinm
Synagogue Activities Friday, Sept. 28: 1:57 p.m. Saturday, Sept. t7: 9:49 p.m.
I Temp/e /srae/1 [
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Beth El
j B'fiai Jacob I I Adas Yeshuron |
'fUKKOT SERVICES TrMay, September 2S Early Evening Service: 7:30 [. jun. conducted by llabbi Sidaey H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuliner. Musical portioni of the service will be provided by the Choir, under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. During the service toe following students will be Consecrated: Kbferguten-Scott Boreapw, Mark (Alfred) flrodkey, ~ Karca JoBrodsJty.Wendy Budwig, Minique Dobbertin, Carla Garber, David Gilinsky, lisa Jo Goldman, Diane Greenberg, Kathy Kenyon, Cynthia KobU, • Allen Krasne, Julie Kully, lisa Lehr, Deborah Levitan, Elaine Harcuf. Michael Merritt, Andrea Neff, Jane Neff, Kathleen Novak, Wendy Novak, M a r k Peebler, Laura Resnik, Carin Boffman, David Rosinsky, Lori Sax, Timothy Schrager, -Robert Weitner, Tracey Seldin, Todd Simon, Elizabeth Solznan, Jonathon Soskin, Marcy SopMr, Vkki Swartr, John
SUKKOT SERVICES SUKKOT SERVICES Friday, September tS Friday, September 2S i, Evening Service! 8:15 p.m. t Evening Service: 7 p.m. Saturday, September 27 Saturday, September 27 Morning Services 10 a.m. Sunday, September 28 Mincha-Maariv: 7 p.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Sunday, September 28 Mincha-Maariv: 7 p.m. Morning Service: to ajn. Datly: Mincha-Maariv: 7 p.m. Services at 6:30 a.m. and 7 Daily: Servicei at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. p.m. * • » BAT MITZVAH Tbe Bat Mitzvah of LORI FELDMAM, daughter of Mr. Among tbe members of the and Mrs. Albert Feidman, will be celebrated at the services cast of tbe current playhouse Friday evening and Saturday production of "My Fair Lady" morning, September 26 and 27. are Mr*. Harry Richman and Arnold N. Weintraub. MEMORIAL PLAQUES Rick Welner. son of Mr. and TABLET DEDICATION A Memorial Tablet given in Mrs. Louis Weiner, placed memory of Max Wasserman by first on P-Bars aba on Rings; his family, will be dedicated second on Side Horse in the Saturday morning, October 4, Central High Gymnastic Meet. at the Shemini Atzeret Ylzkor Service. Dan Gordman has been electMemorial plaques placed on ed vice-president in charge of the Memorial Tablets during Artistic Standards and Plantbe past several months will sing of the Omaha Civic Opera
• Walker, Sara Wasserkrug, Amy Amy Jo Weiner, Debbie Jo Weiss, Leslie Wolpa. First Grade Cooaacmto: Joe Hosentfaal, Derry Seldin, Marc Simon, Sheryl Tatcbnan. fafariay, September tt Morning Festival Service: 11 •.m., following the regular ReHgteus School Sessions.
Those whose name's : will, be commemorated by their families are: Esther Fregger,,Tillie Iipsey, Esther Nathan, Hyman Osoff, David Potash, Ida Jacobs Press, Ethel Ringle, Ann Silverman, Sam J. Steinberg and Samuel H. Wintroub.
BAR MITZVAH BRUCE NOVAK, son of Mr. and # r s . . Nathan Novak, will becbmi Bar' Mitzvah at the service Saturday, October 4, at 11 a.m.
_ . . . has been elected. - Financial Planning vice-president. Re-elecled to the Opera board are Frederick Simon; first vicepresident; Mrs. Albert G. TUmmfrman. Administration and Policy vice-president; Sol Yaffe, Advertising and Programs.
The Jewish Quiz Box
\ Beth Israel
STUDY GROUP QUESTION: What is the reason for using the four species on The Sisterhood Study Croup the Succoth holiday (tbe citron, the palm branch, the myrtle, and Series will begin Monday, Sep- the willow). tember ^29, at tbe synagogue. ANSWER: Basically, this is done in observance of a comCoffee will be served at 12:30 p.m. and Rabbi Isaac NadoU mandment In the Bible (Leviticus 23:40). Some claim that they will lead the monthly discus- were commanded to do this as a symbolic deterent against an inclination of false pride. The palm b r a n c h symbolizes the sions at 1 p.m. Tbe meeting will be held in straight spine warning man not to bow io temptation. The citron the Sukkah, weather permit- symbolizes the pure heart warning man not to lose himself, with ting, or in the Recreation room. false emotion. The myrtle symbolizes the good eyes warning man Mrs. Maurice B. Schwartz is not to be tempted by anything he sees. The willow symbolizes chairman of the Study Croup the lips advising man to guard his speech. These organs are especially symbolized during the happiest of festivals to warn man series., , . against losing bis perspective in the face of a happy occasion. •
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SISTERHOOD The regular monthly Juneheon meeting will be held Wednesday, October 1, at 1 p.m. in the Vestery Room. Mrs. Julian Lyons is in charge of luncheon arrangements. ' Guest speaker will be Stanley Cohen, attorney for the Lincoln Legal Service Society. '."-.. # • •
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Israeli Youngsters Reiarfl to Sehool~—•66508.
Jerusalem (JTA) —Eighteen ..thousand .Arab .school children.. in East Jerusalem began the new school year as 200,000 Israeli youngsters all over the country returned to classes. There are 7,000 more children attending school in East Jerusalem this year than last year.
• ' -The Commission is
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concerning such programs for exhibit at the Fall Conference. Information on displays may bs obtained'''from Mrs. Richard Smith: 916 Fall Creek Road, Lincoln, Nebraska.
INVESTMENTS
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BELIGIOUS SCHOOL Religious School sessions will! cpen Sunday, September 2Z.
1 .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zelen and berg, Lillian Misle, University children, Wynne and Lawrence of Michigan; Jeffery Shneider, of Chicago, have been the holi- Shelly Kushner, University of day guests of their parents, Wisconsin; Alan Polsky. Michigan State; Nancy C h e s n i n , Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zelen.' Lynda Goldberg, Gayle Misle, Northwestern; Gary Chesnin, "^Eleven new members Were Yale University; Charles RaInstalled at the B'nai B'ritli In- bin University of Iowa; Marstallation Dinner held Tuesday, cia Finkel, University of IndiSeptember 23 at the Corahusk- ana: Joy Shneider, University er Hotel. By Shrier of Omaha of, Denver; Ivan Jacobs, Iowa headed the degree team. •• State; Cathy Kushner, SherriU Kushner, Washington UniverAmong the Lincoln students sity; Alan Soshnik, University attending out-of-state univer- of Missouri; Sally Davidson, sities this fall are: Mel Gold- University of Denmark in Copenhagen; S u s a n Davidson, University of Colorado; James ^Krantz, Wesleyan University, jin Connecticut; Robert Nefsky, Hastings Industries Inc. has [University of Pennsylvania j, announced the appointment of : Edward Sands, Duke UniversiPaul Rifkin to the newly cre- ty, Richard Krantz, John Hopated position of Manager of kins; Robert Simon, Kansas Marketing Services. Air. Rifkin University; Bill Nefsky, Law i School at Washington Univerwill establish programs in 'sity, in St. Louis. Product Planning Market Research for Hastings, a leading Items for this column manufacturer of industrial and should be submitted to Mrs. commercial heating, cooling Leo (EsteUe) Rosenberg, and ventilating equipment. 781 Mdder Drive, Lincoln, N'ebrailu. Phone, 489-5813. The recent installation of officers of Omaha Post No. 1, —The—American—Legion,—was high-lighted by the "surprise" presentation of j a gold life membership card to Vice Commander, Nate Cooper — the . Service to the community highest honor Omaha PosJ can will be stressed when the Stat* bestow on a member. of Nebraska Governor's ComIn tbe SI years of its exist- mission on the Status of Womence Mr. Cooper, is the 29th re- en holds its Second State Womcipient of this award. Mr. en'* Conference October 10th Cooper has been a continous in Lincoln, Nebraska. The member of Post No. 1 since Commission is seeking to rec1946 following his discharge ognize outstanding programs of from the Army where be serv- service sponsored by women's ed in the Field Artillery. organizations either locally or' on a state-wide basis. Dr. Jack Noodell has been To be eligible for consideraelected president of the Metro- tion comprehensive informapolitan Educational C o u n c i l tion about each program should which includes 14 area-associa- be forwarded to the Commlstions. sion. The Chairman of the Recognition Committee is Dean Helen A. Snyder: 309 Admlnistration Building: University of
Omcshcois in ffte News
QUESTION: Why is the practice of dwelling in the Suecah observed in the fall instead of in the spring when the people actually left Egypt to begin their trek through the wilderness? ANSWER: A number of reasons are given for dating the festival of Suceah in the fall. First of all, it is claimed that the observance takes place in the fall so tfaat it win become apparent that people dwell in the Suceah to observe a commandment of the SUKKOT SERVICES Almighty. Were it to be in the spring it might be considered just Friday ^September IS tl Iiouse:la»=^ii-:tfae'eustora-in-fBaay-places; a-Maariv: 7 p.m. A second reason is that the holiday is designed to take place Saturday, September 27 after Yom Kippw. living in the Suceah indicates that we have Sunday, September 28 no fear of ti*e-eJemest« sioce we feel confident. thaL the Almighty, T^ninj^Servtee: 8:45 a:m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. has forgiven u» on the Day of Atonement and we can, therefore, safely leave our homes without undue concern. Mincha-Maariv: 7 p.m. Daily: Some claim that the practice of living in the Suceah takes Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. place in the fall because this is the time of the great fall harvest • • • when the reaping of the crops can mislead man into a feeling of JtEIlGIOUS SCHOOL false pride and haughtiness over his newly acquiared possessions. Classes will not be held Sun- He, therefore, leaves the comfort of his home and strives to day, September 28, in observ- reach out for the intangibles In life showing that he does not -ance-of Sukkot. defcnd~upon4hc wealth of his horne-apd-its possessions^
Lincoln South I Street Temple j
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/)es MoinesNotes BRANDEIS WOMEN ' Members of the Des Moines Chapter of Brandcis Women prill visit the Art Center on the University of Iowa Campus at Iowa City, to view the current showing of a collection of. Juan Miro's. The women will meet at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, October 2, at the Des Moines Art Center and travel by chartered bus/Luncheon will be served at the Urijversity Club in Iowa City. ' Much of the art presently housed in the Iowa City Art DES MOINES NEWS ' . : . . WANTED .-.:-•; Arrangements have been., made to include items ;od Des Moines social and flr-> ganizational news in ;tliej weekly editions of the Jewish Press. Mrs. Harold L. Brown will serve as Des Moines News Editor, and all stories should be submitted to her. Des Moines residents, organization presidents and publicity chair-; men are urged to take advantage of this opportunity for weekly publication of Des Moines Jewish news. Jtejns shouW-be-sent-ta:— Mrs. Harold L. Brown 4121 Eighth Place Des Moinei, Iowa 50313 Pboae 282-8239 :
Center was donated to them by the Elliot family, and includes paintings, sculpture, silver pieces and other treasures. Those interested in taking the trip may send their checks to Mrs. Martin Bucksbuam. Cost for the entire day's activities is $7.50.
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ALPHA EPSILON PI UNIVERSITY OP IOWA of'Sally parfield will be or- Dave Rabinovitz, Des Moines, has been elected president of ganized soon. the Pledge Class. Other pledge Jewish Community Center class' officers include: Glenn family memberships will be Mayer,, Skokie,. Illinois, vice$15, as they were last year. presWent; Harry Wolf, Windsor Single memberships will be Heights, Iowa, secretary; Stan $7.50. Those who wish further Rosenstein, Des Moines, treainformation may call the Cen- surer. , ter at 274-3467. Other members of the pledge i.'M,:'..* » » class- include: Jeff Bassman, APPOINTED Mark Zingerman, Des Moines; Martin Waldinger has been M i c k e y Rosenbaum, Colfax, appointed as chairman of the Iowa; Alan Dishlip, Bob Silber, rffembership committee of the Sioux City, Iowa; Jody BraverJewish Community Center, ac- man, Iowa City; Dave Cohen, co'r'ding to James Mareovis, Davenport, Iowa; Barry Rose, the Center board president. Melville, New York; Jim Good• • • man, DeerfieldP Illinois; Jeff MOTHER'S DAY OUT Steinbeck, Northbrook, Illinois; Mothers' Day Out, a pro-' Dave Levin, Rich Jess, Dave. gram' offering instruction, so- Sherman, Lincolmvood, I l l i cial contact and child care to nois; Dave Bubes, Evanston, women of the community, will Illinois; Bart Green, J e r r y •begin Wednesday at Temple Dorn, Skokie, Illinois; Jerry BJ^ai Jeshurun and continue Damsby, Highland P»irk, Illifor' 10 weeks. nois; Sidney Kaplan, Chicago.'
J e f f Grimes, psychologist and educator, will speak this week on the topic, "How to Count on Your Child's Behavior." C o f f e e and rolls will be served each Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Classes at 10 a.m. will be on painting, living Judaism, Jfoga, modenLsociaL problems, and creative stitcbery. N o o n luncheoji will be followed by lectures from 12:45 to 2 p.m. Professional care is offered for children six months of age and older. The program is open to women with children for $25 and to those without children for $18. Mothers' Day Out is sponsored by Jewish Social Service and the Jewish Community Center, both beneficiaries of the Jewish Welfare Federation.
Births
Recipes for the Jewish Cook
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Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Marcus of El Paso, Texas, haive announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Carol, to Stewart Wayne Forbes, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Irving W. Forbes. The bride-elect recently visited in Omaha with her fiance's family. She attends the University of Texas at Austin where she is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon PhwSorority. Her fiance, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, is currently a student at the Nebraska University Law School. He is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. A June wedding is planned at Temple Mt. Sinai in El Paso.
Miss Susan Marens
Mrs. R. Ansher Named fo Jewish Social Service Staff
Des Moines *- Mrs. Richard Ansher has'been appointed as Mr. and Mrs. Barry Snyder a caseworker on the staff of announce the birth of a son, Jewish Social Service, accordDon Julie, born September 11, ing to M a r v i n Ponierantr, 1969. They also have two other chairman of the Commission children, Michael and Debra. on Jewish Social Service. Mrs. Grandparents, are Mrs. Es- Ansher will work part time in ther_Snyder,PhJladelphiat_Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Solly Silver, Jo> such areas as family and mar* hannesberg, South. Africa. .Jtal" cbunse'Iffig, 'aid for the Great-grandmother Is Mrs. aged,; • service "to transients, Cel|a Barnetf^oJ .fahannesberg. help itter|! troubled,' teen-agers, foster'dare and 'homemaker service. Dedication Mrs. Ansher, a n a t i v e of A monument in memory of Chicago, III., received an A. MRS. ANNA CHASAXOV will B. degree from the University be dedicated Monday, Septem- of Illinois at Champaign-Urber 29, at 10 a.m. at Mount bana, with a major in psycholSinai Cemetery, 76th and Crown ogy and minors in sociology Point. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will and. mathematics. She was granted' a masters degree in officiate. social,work from the Jane Addams Graduate School of Social Work of the University of Illinois.
JCC PROGRAM -The Jewish Community Center will open its 1969-7& season in October. High School Drop In Lounge will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays with Harold Bordy By ROSALIND & ZUNSER .^Junior high youths Moodlcn will meet on Tuesday evenings, cup floor gg under the leadership of Mark 1V* teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon pclyunsaturated Diem. --—• M« teaspoon baking powder oilv rr ,7;-r.; r = -
Miss Susan Marcus to Be Bride of Sfewari W . Forbes
She worked with delinquent teen-age girls for the former Iowa Board of C o n t r o l and more recently was a caseworker and supervisor for the Iowa Children's and Family Service. Her h u s b a n d is a social worker for the Veterans Administration. They have, a five- , month-old son* Jay Alan. -'•__.] .Mrs. Ansher; replaces Mrs. Donald Gartner, who ha* resigned to move with her family to Baltimore, Md. Mr. Gartner has accepted a position there with Associated Jewish Charities and Welfare Funds.
Cousin Club The Cousins Club luncheon meeting will be held Wednesday, October"^l)a.ir-12!WbrpiSl% the Co n an t Hotel. Mrs; "R. Wright will serve as hostess. Those unable to attend are •asked to call 342-3132.
Organizations Ifii is fir charge of 1uncheon~ar-' 'Henry-' Monsky^ • and Com- rangements. A door prize will husker B'liai B'ritn Lodges will be given. • ' ' -•_<•• sponsor- their annual SukfcM -^•Reservations may-be-made with Mrs. Jack Lazar, 341-7437. n - c u p r u n r n 0 fnr tu.
children will be taught on Wed- sifted with baking powder and salt. Knead until smooth. Roll freto r HOme for e nesday afternoons at 3:30 and strips Viinch thickVcut into V4 inch pieces. Bake on a greased Wednesday, " r October™ 1, at 7:30 SENIOR CITIZENS at 4:15 p.m., beginning this sheet in 375-degree oven about 15 minutes or until lightly browned. p.nu , Flnden ' . week. Marge Blackman will be The first meeting of the fall Steven Btoch and Dr. Paul Dough: instructor. Sbyken, co-chairmen of the season will be held Monday, 4 cups flour • 3 tablespoons oil Gym Fan, a program for 3 teaspoons baking powder event, urge all members of the September 23 at the Jewish '•>. 2 eggs beaten well children through fourth grade,'1•"•••% cupssugar Lodges and their families and Community Center. A dessert:.,,, 4. tablespoons water will meet each Monday and. Filling; 1 lb. dried pears or peaches friends to share the festivities luncheon will be served at 12 •— : — (diced)with the residents of the Home. -noons T T r e T d s y rbeginning" Octrflr — ; %cup sugar-^ Mrs. Normand R off m a n , • ', cup seedless raisins Steve Benjamin of Drake Unir, , . Vi teaspoon cinnamon Mincha services in the Chal peeled, cored, diced 4 versity will be in c h a r g e . 8 tablespoons apricot jam pel of the Home at 7:3ff p.m. vice-president of the National baking powder Add , To make dough, sift together flour and powder. Add Games will be conducted in the will be followed by a social Council of Jewish Women, will oil, eggs and water and mix well. Divide dough into five social hall for three weeks* un- ' sugar, hour and refreshments served report on summer activities parts, one a little larger than the others. Roll out as thinly as possiand plans for new programtil the gymnasium becomes ble. Place largest piece in greased baking dish covering sides and in the Sukkah. ;, ming for the coming year. available on Oct. 27. , ,nl. • bottom. Mix the filling ingredients. Spread 'A of filling on the botBIKUR CIIOLIM Morris Nachman will conduct Tumbling for eleme n t a r y tom dough. Fit in the next piece and proceed with layering until A luncheon-meeting will be the business meeting. Hostschool children will be taught all ingredients used Top should be of dough. Sprinkle top with from 4 to 5 p.m. each Thurs- sugar and cinnamon ana bake in a 325-degree oven for Wt hours held Wednesday, October 1, at esses include Mrs. J. M. Marday, beginning this week. John or .until top brown and the whole fluden i s slightly pulled away 12:30 ,p.m. at the Jewish Com- golin, Mrs. L. Cutler and Mrs. munity Center. Mrs. Rose Kuk- Sam Poska. ' Miller, a gymnast, and a Drake ; from sides. cheerleader, will be instructor. Modern ballet will be taught The family of S I D N E Y by Sally Garfield on Monday G O L D B E R G extends their Twenty Imported Oils afternoons. Juniors will meet. tbdoks for the many cards, conat 3:45 p.m. and advanced stu- tributions to charity and other by dents at 4:30 p.m. Miss Gar.- expressions of sympathy 01field. has _studied^ with Jose^ leredlilnrtng- their .recent J>& Unknown Artists Limon and Martha Graham. ;>,;{ reavement. Men's volleyball and exercise on Display and for Sale class' will meet Sunday morn-'' ings from 10 a.m. to. noon and Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. Tnis program will begin Oct. 22.
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Eight
OCTOBER
VAOM.fi September «6, I960
DES MOINES COMMUNIIY CALENDAR MONDAY
SUNDAY
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
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2
9
8
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7
Sim hat Torah
1 p.m., T.I.Wonnn'f Leagu* board
(0 a.m., Bath El Jacob •:J0 a.m., Mother's Day Stiterhood board, Sidney Pruct Library, Synagogue Out, Temple
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15
T.t. Womtn'i League liraeli Art Show
T.I. Woman's League liraili Art Show
9:45 a.m., Iowa Jtwtih Horpt Guild Board 11:45 p.m., MiwacM Wonttn 7:30 p.m., Tamp It Board Meeting
9:30 a.m., Mothers' Day Out 12:45 p.m., Brandtlt Book Study Group T.I, Wontsn's League Israeli Art Show
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22
1 a.m. to 6 p.m., Beth El Jacob Sisterhood Rummage Sala
9:45 a.m., Temple Siiterhood
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4
Hoshena Rabbi
Shomini Atitrtlh Yiilor
11
10
10:30 a.m., B'nai B'rith Women 7:30 p.m.,Jewish Community Canter Board
T.I. Womtn'i l»*gu* Israeli Art Show
18
o:IS p.m., r.f. Min's Cfub J p.m., T.f. Syntgegut, , Forum
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Israel Bond Dinner
i d a.m., Hadatiah Board
T.I. Womth't League liratJi Art Show .,
T.I.'Woman's Laagua . liraeli Art Show
26
27
28
29
T.I. Women's League liraeli Art Show
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T.I. Woman's League h<} T.I. Women's Leegua liraeli "Art Show i ( . .• ; Israeli. Art Show
23
24
7:30 p.m., Hedatiah Auction
: ,;rc; S : 25
T.t. Women's League liraeli Art Show • ,.
T.I. Women's League liraeli Art Show
3i
30
T.I. Women's League liraeli Art Show
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f:30 a.m., Mothers' Day Out ,
T.I. Womtn'i League liraeli Art Show
SATURDAY
17
9:30 a.m., Mothar'i Day Out 12:45 p.m.. Children of 12:4$ p.m., Befh El Jacob Israal Siilerhood 7 to 9 p.m., Neweomirs Slittrhood Reception . T.I. V/omtn'i Ltague T.I. Women's League lireelf Art Show liratli Art Show
1 a.m. to 6 p.m.', Btth El Jacob Siiterhood - Rummage Sal*
, FRIDAY
f:30 a.m. to i p.m., 9:15 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mothers' Day Out, Temple Brandais Art Trip to Iowa 12:30 p.m., Fionaer City Women
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THURSDAY
1969
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Athletic Department Announces Expanded Program
letters From Israel
Editor's note: R i c h a r d the generation gap is even Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. more acute with Oriental immiJack Green' toured in Israel grants. I talked to one girl who this summer with a B'nai B'rith typifies the situation. Her parThe JCC Health and Physical, Instructional and competitive .early-morning physical fitness HiUel Group. A junior at Har- ents are observant and haveEducation Department, under athletics will again<J>e< in the group on Tuesday and Thurs- vard, Richard serves as presi- some unusual and beautiful the ccwAairmanshlp of Arnold fore front for grade schoolers day mornings. The •women's dent of the Hillel organization customs. She, however, rejects Stern and Bob Newman, an- with classes in football, bowl- program includes slenderizing at Harvard. The following ex- their way of life. One perceptive Israeli told nounces "that plans are under- ing, basketball, baseball, wrest- classes on Tuesday and Thurs- cerpts are from a letter writme that the people want the way for an expanded program ling and floor hockey. The Id- day mornings at the JCC and ten to the editor. • • • trappings of western culture of activities to meet the needs dy-Biddy and J u n i o r Boys Monday, Wednesday and Frithe substance. They and interests of all members Sports Club will continue to day morning Slimnastics at a When trying to write about without all the new movies, but meet on weekdays, featuring convenient neighborhood loca- Israel, a flood of thought comes know of the Jewish. Community. of Shakespeare. Others rushing, and it's very difficult nothing various recreational games and tion. . • . . think there will be a return.to fundamental skills in all sea- High School boys will contin- to organize them. During the religious observance and moretrip though, three things have traditional values. Pre-School Program sonal sports. In addition, spe- ue to meet on Sunday mornings particularly impressed me— and weekdays with a program cial sessiohs in weight lifting, One factor unites nearly •'. Often we are approached by judo, fencing, tennis, golf, ba- calling for skills and leagues the influence of the Holocaust, everyone here—deep love for the generation gap and the' parents with the question— great extent of national pride. their country. The hourly ritual "What can ,boys and girls of ton twirling and horseback rid- in various seasonal sports. of listening to the news'on raIsrael has at least three ma- dio; pre-school age do in the gym?.*'... ing will be added to the prothe willingness to pick up •'• —• jor museum-memorials to the These are some of the goals gram. a hitch-hiking soldier and tho Youth Council 6 million. Each one portrays The adult program for the of'the pre-school program: pride in the actions of the tragedy vividly in picture general the army, are all indications of 1. To create a positive exper- coming season includes two Football League and symbol. For the first time, this men's basketball leagues, volunabashed patriotism. ience in physical activity at an Chaim Weizmann took over I was struck by the total deleyball league, jogging club, possession Perhaps the United States, earlyy age. g of first, place by struction, not only of people, although older and more expe22. To T ddevelop ^easily defeating fiaylin .,23?7._ JbjJtfilsojjLanientjJrc culture^-_1 rienced, could take a lesson in ,3- To, develop strength in key The necessity to accohuFdate curing malaise The Weizmann .offense is ,exof spirit from Israel-Australia posture areas of the body. plosive with_ the running of the refugees and the ultimate this vibrant country. creation of the-state were-ae1 3 " T O h I M C Croaase and MarS Green^ ~ lUcliara" Green Trading Expands Jim in social relationships. berg"" Crbluise;v1ribT: -only "funs* ^.companied .by_.the.jiecessity; to-, Canberra (JTA)—Trade be- well, but has been on target to create a new cultural milieu 5. To help the child achieve a to fill the void. The Holocaust HELEN A. BERNSTEIN degree of independence in de- tween Israel'and Australia is his receivers Greenberg, Jay provided tbe dislocation essen- 393-9111 333-J222 increasing rapidly according to cision making. Shukert and Richy Bernstein. tial to the creation of a politifigures released here by the REAL ESTATE 6. To help the child learn Australian A.Z.A. No. 1 d e f e a t e d a cal and cultural community. Government. With and abide by rules of safety Many still remember the old bought $2,200,000 worth game A.Z.A. No,- 100 c r e w . and personal conduct when in- of Israel goods from Australia be- Ross Margolin, Bob Rifkin and ways, but the young want to • - REED DAVIS CO. volved in a group. 658-2300 tween 1984 and -1966 and sold Steve Pitjor were, the main- be "modern." The problem of Tot Gym participants are di- Australia $3,560,000 worth of y ttd l t l l g p 7 ' in Wtitt. Australia's vu£=~ cording to age, under the direc- chase of Israeli diamonds, alone.. tory. STANDINGS tion ol trained instructors. Gym last year equalled the sum of Israel's 1964 exports to this . . .;:.; ;.,v,. w.fc , apparatus such as jungle gym, country which was $1,000,000. ; balance beam, walking boards, Chaim Weizmann 3 0 Australia's Minister for Trade ramps, saw-horses and mats and Industry J. McEwen .an- Rayim . . . . . . . ; ; . . . . . . . . . 2 1, are used. nounced that' Australia would A.Z.A. No. 1 \. ,.....,.. 1 2 The pre-scbool child Is en- participate for the first time in A.Z.A. No. 100 0 3 couraged to progress- at his an Israeli international trade GAME SCHEDULE own pace and his own skill fair which will open in Tel • Wednesday, October 1st, 1969 Aviv next May. • level. : (Eltnwood Park) Why Pay More? When you fill up at Dividend, 5:30 p.m.—A.Z.A. No. 1 vs. RABBIS PROTEST IRAQI HANGINGS Rayim you get tbe very best Hfgh peffonnance gasoline 5:30 p.m.—Chaim Weizmann and quick courteous serylpe.. Dividend Is good for vs: A.Z.A. No. 100 ' Sunday, October 12th, 19C9 your car and your wallet. \ •'-• • . (Elmwood Park) 10:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. A.Z.A, No. 100 10:00 a.m. Chaim Welzmann vs. A.Z.A. No. 1 - '
No Better Gas Sold Anywhere
DIVIDEND
Wont Ads Bar and Bas Mitzvab congratulations, also cards, for all Jewish holidays and special occasions, :: Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge m* X*v> Tork tioari of Rabbi*, in front of thi Iraqi CtmtulpU. wottittng Iraqi extcuUont of alleged tpin for Itraat, Kabbl Clfbtrt KUxptrmm;Board ptttltnt, called upon th« 1/.K. Human. Right* com' •mistion t6 Invtstlmtt the condllUm of Jtwi in Iraq, and of for Arab IomJ».
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