October 3, 1969

KJSBRASKA STATE -HISTORICAL. Lincoln* Nebraska

Golda's Welcome at the

By TRUDE B. FELDMAN Jewish Press While House Correspondent The last time a Middle East "queen" caused such a stir was when Cleopatra came down the Nile. This was the feeling and the reaction in the nation's capital last week about Prime Minister Golda Meir's stale visit.

Mrs. Meir impressed President Nixon with her fortitude - and dynamism; captured t h i s city's most sophisticated audience—the National Press Club—with her resoluteness and directness, and charmed the Washington and Baltimore Jewish communities with her friendliness and humility.

For some brief moments it was almost possible to forgej the tension in the Mideast — so warm and 'heimishe' was the atmosphere sur-jounding her visit. * The 71-year-old Mrs. Meir, mother of two

and~a grandmother to five, was greeted at the South Lawn of the White House by President and Mrs. Nixon with a hearty 'Shalom' and presented with a bouquet of red roses. Three hundred privileged onlookers waved miniature Israeli and American flags as the band played both Hatikvah (Israel's National Anthem) and The Star Spangled Banner. A 19-gun salute was fired simultaneously with the music. Mrs. Meir was accorded full Armed Forces honor. Wearing a beige suit, she looked very regal alongside President Nixon as the two leaders, inspected the Honor Guard.

With cordiality in his various r e m a r k s , President Nteon not only displayed warm feelings for the Russian-born, American-bred Golda Meir, but also for the whole nation of Israel which she now leads.

Pomp and ceremony concluded, the President escorted Mrs. Meir to his newly-decorated Oval

office where the two conferred privately for almost two hours.

The remainder of Mrs. Meir's first day in Washington included a luncheon given by Secretary of State William Rogers, Mr. Rogers told Mrs. Meir that in America, people are wondering when a woman would become President of the USA, adding that he heard in Israel, it's the opposite—they wonder when they'll have a man as Premier!

State Dinner That evening, the President and Mrs. Nixon tendered a state dinner at the White House in Golda. Meir's honor—a dinner that will be remembered for a long time. It was a dignified, yet 'frelUcha' affair.

Only 129 guests were selected to dine with the President and the Prime Minister. One hundred1 (Continued on Page 2)

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Israeli Soldiers Get Food on Yosn Kippur Jerusalem (ZINS)—The military rabbinate ruled that frontline soldiers could eat on Vom Kippur. ..-.'.

Their decision was based on the traditional halachic concept of pikuach nefesh (safeguarding life) in that-the front-line soldier is engaged in a sacred task of preserving life and the imposition of a fast could jeopardize the fulfillment of that duty.

8,

1909

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Attent ion Lincoln Readers It is the desire of the Lincoln Federation to makeit possible for Jewish people living in Lincoln to receive more information on conditions affecting Jews throughout the world than they are now receiving in the local press.

We have, therefore, made arrangements with the Jewish Press in Omaha, to send its weekly issues to each Jewish resident In Lincoln whose name and address we have.

It is our hope that the Jewish Press, which now reaches residents of Lincoln, Omaha, Sioux City, Des Moines and other nearby communities, will create a common bond and an outlet for the exchange of ideas, news and events affecting Jewish life in this area, nationally and internationally. . The paper will also print local Lincoln news to be submitted by the various Jewish organization and a local representative. .

The Jewish Press comes to you as a service of the Welfare Federation. Wehope you enjoy reading it and benefit thereby. , i Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation • Hyman Polsky, President

. ' G e o r g e Flesch, former mem. ber of Israel's Knesset, will be . the guest of the Women's Divi. sion for State of Israel Bonds, Wednesday, October 8, 1969. ' Mr. Flesch will speak at a ; 10 a.m. Coffee at the home of Mrs. Daniel Katzman, Wom> en's "Division chairman, 6G17 • Cuming St. All women interested in working on the Israel ' Bond Drive are invited to attend this planning session for ^ w o r k e r s , and to hear Mr, Plesch.

• ' Active in political as well as civic life in 'Palestine for fif—teen years under the British JERUSALEM (JTA)-Pisap- Mandate prior to the establishpointment was expressed in .i jmefit of the State of Israel, Mr. official circles this week over j ;_ Flesch was _a member of the _ Jewish" Assembly Iff "1940-47."' ; With the creation of the State Federation of .Airline .Pilots Asof Israel, he continued his acsociations. to implement its George Flesch '•• tivity in the political field. threat of a world wide 24 hour Rabbi and Mrs. Israel. Mdw/Elected to the Knesset in 1951, one of Israel's top authorities pilots' strike in tlie case of two showitz will be guests of honor '" he became a member of the Israeli passengers who h a v e ' Foreign Affairs and Defense in the field of foreign affairs. been detained in Syria since at the "Chai" Dinner, Sunday, October 12, 1969, observing the A native of Hungary and ed: Committee, and is considered jicated in Vienna, where he t h e i r TWA airliner was hi- 18th anniversary of Beth Isstudied lawVTWrTFlesciFShort^ jacked ¥y Arab commandos rael Synagogue in its present after his arrival in Pales- Aug. 29. The IFALPA strike location. Plans for the dinner Army Hero Heads U.S. ly tine in 1933, volunteered for. threat was made last month to were announced this week by Israel Aliyah Center service with the Haganah and spur i n t e r n a t i o n a l action, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crounse, took part in its activities. against aerial hijacking and to co-chairmen of the event.

The former Knesset member secure the release of the two Rabbi Mowshowitz served as spiritual leader of the Beth Ishas been a world-famous ath- Israelis. rael congregation from 194349. lete, participating in internaSo far IFALPA and several tional swimming meets, in- other international organiza- D u r i n g that time he,also cluding the Olympics and Eu- tions have announced that they served on the faculty of Omar o p e a n championships, and would act'to end the rash of ha University as Professor of • was Captain of Israel's water hijackings. But neith/er the p i - Psychology.

Since leaving Omaha, Rabbi polo team. lots, the various civil aviation Mr. Flesch. has represented organizations nor tKe United. Mowshowitz has s e r v e d the congregation, of the Hillcrest Israel on many occasions at States Government has made Jewish Center in F l u s h i n g , any headway so far with Syrivarious international conferNew York, where he has been an authorities.' ences. , given life tenure. A leader in the Long Island Jewish and general community, R a b b i Mowshowitz has been the recipient of n u m e r o u s civic awards and has served on a variety of boards and organizaHyman Polsky has .been re-elected president of the Lincoln tional committees.

Jewish Welfare Federation for the coming year. Other officers The 7 p.m. Chal dinner at i Col. 1 ahum Golan", whose mil* re-elected at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors include Beth Israel will be preceded by itary creer rocs back to Ha- Robert Simon, Vice-president and Charles Sherman, treasurer. a 6 p.m. cocktail hour. ReseriBanah i 193(. has been named] Samuel Chesnin, Dwayne Kushner and Irwin Dubinsky were jfJDirectc of '19 Israel Aliyah elected to terms on the Executive Committee. Other members of vations at $9 per person must nter n the vs. and Canada. be made with the synagogue i mem' :r of I .Ibbutz Kfar Szold, the board include Willard Davidson, Gerald Grant, Henry Wald, office before October 7. The s was i founder of tho famous I. Polsky, Bernard Wishnow, Rabbi Morton W. Waldmah, Mrs. special Chai Dinner event ,is olanl BrJgaO in tho War or ndepec lenca and was Com* Joseph Burnstein, Mrs. L. J. Messer and Mrs. Irwin Golden- open to tiie entire community. berg\\ taander of th) Syrian front itt •the Stool Campaign. " Charles Myers was elected a delegate to tho Council of tho Assisting with arrangements for the evening are Messrs.

Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds.

Pilots Fail in Strike Threat

Hyman Polslcy. Re-elected Head of Lincoln Federation

Rabbi Israel Mowshowitz and Mmes. Sam Berman. Isadore Elewitz, Marshall Forbes, Herbert Meiches, Nate Ostrow, Al Sorkin; R a b b i and Mrs. Isaac Nadoff; Dr. and Mrs. M a u r i c e Schwartz; Dr. and Mrs. James Wax; Mmes Henry Appel, Harold, Franklin, Jay Staler.

'69

Page Two

Friday, October S, 1868

THE JEWISH PRESS

Golda at the White House (Continued from Page 1) centerpiece of blue and gold opaline. guests were invited to the entertainment portion opaline.

• of the. evening.

Nixon Reaction Mr. Nixon was asked his reaction to his meetIn nis after-dinner toast, the President recalled Deborah of 3,000 years ago. "The Bible ings with Mrs. Meir. "I found her to be intellitells us that Deborah loved her p e o p l e and gent and experienced," he said, "but above all, served them well . . . that there was peace in her great strength comes through—Strong that's "the lantf for 40 years •.-;-•; and what is really how I'd describe her." The President added that deepest in our hearts tonight is the hope that she s an expert and an advocate of the great history will record that after your" service as "principles that concern her own country, and she Prime Minister, there was peace in the land for has a ihe deep understanding of those issues that 40 years and longer." ^ ivide world.

Asked After dinner, two musical giants performed ) rinned "* he gave her THE jets, Mr. Nixon In the East Room. In introducing Pianist Leon^^jB . threw up his hands as if to indicate he ard Bernstein and violinist Isaac Stern, Presi- c o u l d not-or would not—answer the question. dent Nixon said: "If you had Bernstein alone, it Tlien, he quickly remarked: would be a great musical eve, il you had Stern "She makes quite a case." alone, it would be a great musical eve—but to Mclr Reaction have them both together, nothing could posMrs. Meir told me she was truly touched and sibly exceed this. .." deeply honored by reception given her by the, The audience was enthralled as the inter- First Lady and the President, and that this visit nationally famed artists played. with them will always be one of the highlights Mrs. Meir, enraptured with the-performance, of her life. She was grateful, she added, for the hugged and kissed Bernstein and Stern. Both chance to spend so much time with the President musicians have often given concerts in Israel. . . . "It was an exceptional opportunity for me The musicale over, Mrs. Meir—clearly the personally," she said "I came here for hope as Bell of the White House Ball, in a brown lace well as for pleasure, andl'm realizing both." and velvet embroidered gown, thanked the NixPress Reaction ons for their gracious and memorable hospitalMrs. Meir also made* a big hit with newsmen ity and departed before midnight and their guests at National Press Club LunchMrs. Meir brought gifts from Israel for the eon. She gave them the facts of the past and Nixon family: for Tricia, there was a Yemenite present plight of the Jews and' she pulled no silver necklace and earrings; for Julie and David punches. She 'reached' them with her straightEisenhower, silver candle sticks. Pat Nixon was forward and honest approach. given an ancient necklace of Carnelian beads, At the conclusion of many tough questions, and pennants, shaped like lotus seeda (found in she was asked her secret recipe for gefilte fish.

Israel); and the President, received an ancient She left the huge crowd roaring with laughter Jewish oil lamp, with, a design of Rosettes, two. when she coyly replied: "You said you'd invite clusters .of grape-vine leaves and tendrils. me back whether I'm elected Premier again or The Nixons-gave Golda Meir a covered: Gre- not. . . so, I'll come a day earlier and prepare cian urn'reproduced in 14-carat gold and a floral gefilte fish for all of y o u . . . "

Militant Blacks Voice Yom Kippur Demands Washington (JTA) — The Black United Front, a militant Negro organization which is demanding reparations in cash from the religious community, sent representatives to read a policy statement on the steps of Washington's B'nai Israel Synagogue on Yom Kippur Eve calling on the "Jewish church to shake off the shackles of white racism and capitalist exploitation that have strangled its Christian vision."

A BUF field chairman, Tony Cox, read a statement calling for a $10 million contribution to the Black Economic Development Corporation from syngogues. Mr, Cox. and 16 other Black activists arrived at the synagogue at 8:05 p.m. when the worshippers had gone home to break their fast after Yom Kippur. The statement was read to the janitor of the synagogue. . In the statement, the BUF urged "the Jewish church on this, your Day of high Atonement, to not only stop sanctioning racism but to make amends for its active role in the capitalistic exploitation and economic gerrymandering of the Black community."

If the synagogues refuse, the BUF warned, it could lead to "another Middle East crisis in the District of Columbia or another Vietnam in Washington."

Neo-Nazi Party Polk Poorly In Recent German Elections

BONN (JTA)-The leader of that made us into devils" he the- ultra right-wing National said, " I have firmly decided Democratic Party (NPD) said to challenge the election in the : • that he would go to court to Constitutional Court," challenge the national election B o t h Chancellor Kiesinger in which West German voters and Foreign Minister Brandt virtually buried the reputedly bailed the failure of von Thadneo-Nazi faction. The NPD den's party to win Bundestag polled 4.3 percent of the v o t e - seats. The outcome appeared double its showing four years to vindicate the Chancellor's ago but short of the live per- strategy of not seeking a conban a g a i n s t the cent minimum required to win stitutional NPD. That course had been seats in the Bundestag, West urged on him by many who Germany's lower house. feared that the NPI> repreAdolf von Thadden conceded sented a> resurgence of Nazism defeat but contended that his and that West Germany's imparty was shackled by police age abroad would suffer badly bans on some of his rallies, re- if it entered parliament The fusals of newsapers to publish Chancellor contended however want anything done, they will their actions win be combat- his advertisements and cancel- that the best way to fight the have to work with the Jews ted, they will eventually' stop lation of his hall rental con- NPD was afc the polla. His own and with everyone else in the t h e m and relations will im- tracts. Blaming "propaganda party's campaign took a- conprove," a position supported servative turn nevertheless to country.'1 J

by Elsie Grow, who asserted offset the right-wingers' appeal Similarly, Debbie- Zlotowitz that Jews had "tried to talk Infor "law and order." . . ' / ' . argued that in the long run, telligently to black militants Von. Thadden denied that his Jewish-black r e 1 a t i o nships but they wont' listen." supporters were "right-wing -< would be better if the JDL Arguing that force was neiradicals" much less neo-Nazis, "continues what it has been ther the right nor the proper )•. —u The Bal- liis ^campaienjjranldy aimed dbing7'~She~admitted that "be-~ way "to gain the"things you timore Board of Rabbis, ex- at discontened elements of the fore things get better they will want," panelists Leslie Den- pressing concern over the "bit- blue collar and lower middle get worse,-because there will- mark asserted that "if no one ter controversy" on the issue be- two groups. o k m i l i t a nts, else wiUVtheiv the Jews- must . nt ^PT flnd farpjiy itf«» ^ f i classes, was a stormy one.

"Most of hisTalllesrsparked-bit— y physically fighting each oth- show the blacks that t h e r e tion in the public schools, has ter demonstrations by anti{ er." must be peaceful co-existence issued a statement endorsing Nazis and trade unionists and Debbie Zimmerman argued among the different races and efforts to include sex education many ended in violence. i that "nowadays everyone is creeds." Stuart Kishner said a in the public schools "at every i militant" b e c a u s e "it's the group like the JDL would cre- grade teveL" only way to be heard" and that ate mare anti-Semitism. He de- The statement noted that the APARTMENT UI.IK1. OW.VKItft "positive attitude" toward sex DO VUD HAVE TKOUBMB WITH if black militants "see that clared that a solution to griev- in KOOB BfiMAJL rBOVEJETXr the Jewish tradition has led ances between the two groups to " a frank treatment of the -could-he-achieved-only-through- -subjectrrnot-only-iiMlie " m u t u a l understanding and but also in the school."homeThe CAM. HERB WltiXnOVB trust." resolution embodying the rab• BH-4B3Z sr SBJ-SSIft Andy Eicbenfield agreed that bis' position declared that is such that no amount of talk while'the presence of JDL mili- marry of the members of the board, "have long ofIn (be U.N. or In the newspa- tants "may act as somewhat of rabbinical a variety of sex educav- MONA LISA pers of the world can shake a deterrent to' black militants," fered tion programs in their own House of Glamour (his faith. This fat spite of lives the JDL "will ultimately be- religious schools" on the prem553-7000 lost, of crippling disability, and come an object for substantia- ise that Judaism- considers ig- t i l No. EOlh 10 E*ptrt of the huge cost ot military tion of black militant actions", norance "of any suhiect of MISS CAt, Rtctpiionitf operations. We- find H easier and- "can r e s u l t only in in- human concern to be deplorMISS JERRY. 5)y/r Oirecfor and less worrisome to be here, creased anti-Semitism" in the able If not sinful.'* Negro community. than to be "safe" far away.

Shelly Mitwell argued that Sharing, this confidence are violence would only produce : ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS UftytfceYcHaw Pages?

ETCHINGS—PRINTS great numbers of people, both more violence and that "total EXPERT FRAMING Jewd and Gentiles from many anti-Jew and anti-black feelRENTAL FLAM parts of the world who come to ings will come from this vioIsrael as tourists or as volun- lence" which would make imArt G a l t a y teers. Here in Urim we have provements in relationships be- Amtrlean Conflnentai , Z555 feream St. 7 1M» r had many young people from tween Europe especially, who have ble. the two groups impossispent time working in the fields and h e l p i n g wherever they could.

New immigrants are coming in numbers unknown since the OMAHA'S LEADING end of World War IL and new industries and enterprises of Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen all kinds have been instituted, adding to the economy. Enroll551-555* « 4415 Coming The Soft Looklri Hair ment in colleges is the largest ever.

Jucrlisiifii Eittfi Silia CLOSED SUNDAY. OCTOBER 5 For ourselves, we have been OHMiMiujbSinM. welcomed cordially and have IN OBSERVANCE OF SIMHAT TORAH been shown every courtesy and consideration.

Jewish Teens Split Views Oil Jewish Defense League New York (JTA)—A group of eight Jewish teenagers, asked whether an organization like .the militant Jewish ^Defense League helps or hinders Jewish-black relations, took strongly opposed positions in their replies. . -_Jrhfrleight.fe^.nag_er » are members of grade 10 in the religious school of the Union Reform Temple in Freeport,N>Y, -The-poH-o^tiieiP-views was .re*.. ported in the current issue of "Keeping Posted."

In h o l d i n g that the JDL would help Jewish-Negro relations, Jan M a s c h said that "sooner or later extremist Negroes will realize that if they

Rabbis Back Sex Education

Letters From Israel Editor's note: The following excerpts are from a letter to Mrs. Lou Cutler from her sister, Lillian Mirviss, a former Omahan who is now a resident of Israel. .

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' It is hard to believe that two years have passed since we came to Israel to live, in the full sense of that word. We find being in Kibbutz Urim a good way: of life, combining small community farm life with respect for and striving for learning and culture in all areas.

Opportunities to attend, concerts, plays and lectures are available for alL Of course the war—or nonwar situation is ever with us, , and Israel's security is a primary concern. Members of the Kibbutz are a l w a y s serving with the armed forces; both men and women; as soldiers or in the Reserves.

Yet, there fa no feeling Of fear or terror, even in those areas which are constantly under attack. The confidence in Israel's ability to defend itself

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PRESS

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Chicago Synagogue Council Assails Suburban 'Bar Mitzvah Factories' j i i ; ,

Chicago (JTA) — Suburban "Bar MiIzvah factories" have been denounced in a statement by the Synagogue Council of the Northwest Suburbs of Chicago, representing the 15 major synagogues in eight Chicago suburbs.

The specific target of the denunciation was a "non-syna-

Sontfiland Jews Seen As 'a Dying Breed' Louisville, Ky. (JTA) ~ The Jews'in the South are "a dying breed," a Jewish historian ref»rted this week to the first Jewish-Southern Baptist interfaith dialogue.

•Prof. Leonard Dinnorstein of - Fairleigli Dickinson and Columbia Universities said that Jews in the South have always pros- ' . pered but socially they have never been fully accepted and • i n times of crisis "frequently became the butt of prejudices and scorn."

Me attributed their situation In part, to Southern religious t e a c h i n g s and stated that - Southern Jews today live in fear of anti-Semitism. "They are continually looking o v e r . their s h o u l d e r s to -see what their Gentile neighbors are doing, and "are constantly anxious lest some Jews might offend members-of the d o m i n a n t group," he said.

Dr. Dinnerstein asserted "at present the Jews are a dying breed in the South. Outside of Florida, the ratio of Jews to . the rest of the population has teen decliningin every South' ern state since 1937* -

gogue-affiliated" Private Educational Center w h i c h , the statement said, purported to offer preparation of the ceremony for Bar Milzvah candidates, according to the Sentinel, Chicago Jewish weekly.

Max Rabin, president of the Synagogue Council,, said affiliates of the a g e n c y adopted unanimously the s t a t ement which assailed efforts to reduce Jewish education to the "primitive and unintelligent level" of training for the ceremony without relationship to commitments through s y n a gogue affiliation. The rabbis and congregational presidents were reported to have been particularly critical of a mailing sent out by the Private Educational Center w h i c h declared that "We are not a synagogue and we do not want to be one . . . we are not here to huild edifices."

Mr. Rabin said that Jewish leadership in the suburbs, lay and rabbinical, considered the activity "a purely commercial enterprise — a profit-making venture which seeks to debase Jewish r e l i g i o u s life." He pointed out that the "center" was not affiliated with either of the two major educational systems serving the J e w i s h community of Greater Chicago —the Board of Jewish Education and the Associated Talmud Torahs.

The statement warned Jewish p a r e n t s in communities served by the 15 member congregations to be wary of commercial appeals for "Bar Mitzvah f a c t o r i e s which would deny their toys and girls a

Jerusalem (JTA) — The Hadassah youth cen-

legitimate J e wish -education, identified with the synagogue, the central institution and repository of Jewish survival."

Mr. Rabin cited the original prospectus for the Synagogue Council, which was organized in 1S63, which urged "restraint from appealing to the lowest taste and value judgment in the, emphasis on the Bar Mitzvah celebration without emphasis on the mitzvah of Torah learning." The statement also opposed "s h o p p i n g for the cheapest, easiest and quickest religious and educational requirements as a criterion of affiliation" with a synagogue.

Abortions in Israel EfsalfoBirfiiftafe

Tel Aviv (ZINS)—The abortion rate in Israel is the 'highest of all "developed" counTlicodorltus Vungus, a priest from C y p r u s , came to the tries, according to Davar HaGreek Orthodox Patriarchate In the Old City of Jerusalem shavuah's Contributing Editor, when he was blind four years ago. His vision was restored a t Nahum Pundek. The journalist the Haddassuh-Hebmv University Medical Center by the imnotes that there are some 52,- plantation of a transparent plastic window into the corneas 000 births each year which are of his eyes. . matched by an almost equal number of abortions. This means that abortions cancel what could be a population increase of 50,000 each year by natural causes alone.

The reporter concludes, after discussing the figures with scientific experts, that the small birth rate- approaches a New York (JTA) — Jewish ing to his moods,- constantly . critical limit. In the decade . marriages are relationships of building iip his'ego and,-when; 1950-19G0 the birthrate declined give and take and include a ever possible, being cheerful to • by 10 per cent,. And now a point is being reached where Israel highly developed art of quar- keep up his • morale.'" Nonmay not be able to maintain reling which resolves disputes Jewish wives, the researchers its present population. and which is one of the reasons assert, tend "to' put more why the Jewish divorce rate in weight on physical assets / the United .States.is half the which the Jewish wife pretty / national average according to much takes for granted." a new book on the Jewish wife.

The report asserted also that-' A summary of the book, "The the Jewish wife "displays A Jewish Wife," published in the so notify students in advance. However, make- current Ladies Home Journal^ notable lack, of inhibitions" in ;.„ study quoted up inslructio'n will have to be providedr indicated the view t>f TesearchStudents who wish to absent themselves from ers €lven Schwarfa arid Bar- psychiatrist; Bruno Bettleheim as declaring that with Jews, classes may do.so. bara Wydcn that "perhaps no "SOX is - In mnklnir Ms innniinrpmnnt M r Ahrim c i i r l • " • « « - « » « « " m m Kti««p» »» "sex IS taken UJKCI1 for 10r granted. gramep. Sex »ex

building on Mount Scopus in the presence of Mrs;Rachael Shazar.-wife of Israel's President, "and "the^"AmerSfah •d6nors'"'Sr'tlTe1"buildffigpHrr T h ^ ™ h S * S ^ ^ e 11 t ' ' J .1 • tilts 3 f l fpnfc fnnfl " An nlmirmt fiflA^fir* and Mrs. Meshulam Jtiklis, of New York. The full expression ofr conscience and the exerc.se „,C3t1 „ , ,OUluO _ „ „ „lilCtn ..A fit .,„„,„„ ,husII1S. J f ^ Cvife Told t h f ? L reconstruction cost a quarter of a million dolband and wife will spend hour searchers that "Jewish mcu laft. The building contains live-in and study famembers in unicilities for 120 students. It is intended for use by versities across the nation have designated Oct. after hour stormily ventilating, make better husbands because ;the Jewish Agency's youth and hechalutz depart- 15 as a day on .which to express their opposi- differences of opinion while Jewish women keep them tired, other couples stew quietly all broke and satisfied." ment and for courses and seminars for youth tion to the Vietnam War. the way to llie divorce court." .'from abroad, • The researchers reported that Part . of the explanation, ac- they conducted a survey in London (JTA)—British sympathy for Israelis cordln lo lie book is tnat ~1966~of~a~Tandom—sample—of^———— sr-DelhHJTA)^—-El-Fatahr-tiie-largest—is-sttll~stronger-than for the^ftrabsrBtit t r i r a s — t h e B - ^ ^ ~ ~ organization, to re- declined to 41 per cent from 59 per cent in 1067, " Jewish wife tends to be Jewish wives in Greater New :Arab guerrilla _ c _ . is expected . ' celve permission to open a recruiting and propa- according to the latest Gallup Poll reported by an equal to her husband, some- York, Los Angeles, Chicago times 'more equal' than he is, and Philadelphia, mostly in ganda office in India despite protests to Premier Uie Daily Telegraph.

'Indira Gandhi by several members of parliaOnly 2t per cent of the British public be- sometimes less' but "she is middle class and uppermiddle class neighborhoods, with the ment. A three-member El Fatah team on a one- lieves that Britain should supply arms to Israel, never a dormat."

The Jewish wife is more like- same number of non-Jewish 'month propaganda tour of India wade a formal the poll showed. Five per cent of the public farequest to open an office at a meeting with the- vored the Arab cause-compared to /our per cent ly to place emphasis on her, wives polled in the same areas. husband's emotional needs than The results of the 1966 study 'Foreign Minister. According to reports, the In- in 19G7. the Gentile wife. The Jewish became the guidelines for per- ' dian Government has promised them material * » * and moral support.. ;...........

New'York (JTA)—The expansion of the Con-.... wife believes in... "commiserat-. spnal follow-up interviews .with;•;...... ._•....._. servative Hebrew day school movement in the ing with the husband when many Jewish wives on which •;'.; WalthampMass.—Noting that a University is United States and Canada was reported this business problems arise, eater- the report is based. a proper place to express divergent views as week by Dr. Bernard Segal, executive director long "as the rights and consciences of others of the United^Synagogue-ofATnerlcar HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 'are protected," Brandeis University President.

Dr. Segal said that four new schools which 333-1222 'Morris Biv Abram announced that the Univer- opened this month in New York, New Jersey 393-9111 sity has "established the .following policy with re- and Canada bring the total number to 33 schools REAL ESTATE -Bpect to the nationwide Vietnam Day observance. in 22 communities. Total student enrollment is With Scheduled for Oct. 15.

REED DAVIS CO. 5,500 and faculty consists of 410 instructors, Dr. ' Faculty who wish not to meet classes must Segal said.

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The Ghosts at the Banquet

Friday, October S, 1869

Simhat Torah

It is said that one can learn much about the soul of a

By Rabbi Israel Miller able to the Arab side, or stop ter from the e n t i r e land people from the things in which it rejoices. Some nations one favorable to Israel. through a return to a pre-1947 rejoice in their power; others in military conquests. The On Monday, September 29, The Assembly leadership- Palestine.

Jews, traditionally, have rejoiced in the Law. United Nations Secretary-Gen- its president, its 17 Vice presiOn Simhat Torah, which means literally "the rejoicing eral U Thant honored Israel's dents, the chairmen of its sev- Are the measures aimed at protection of the Holy City's of the Torah" the annual reading of the Five Books of Moses Prime Minister, en standing main committees shrines, sacred to all three of Mrs. Golda —wield great influence. Not the major religions concerned, is completed and begun anew. This moving observance of Meir, at a lunch-! one of these 1$ an Israeli and Moslem and Christian as well the complete circle of Torah study, without beginning or eon at UN head-! a number are either Arabs, as Jewish? Such interest was end, symbolizes the Jew's eternal devotion to study and to "quarters.

- i - ^..;...-.:...: • members of toe Soviet bloc or totally absent during the 19 Torah.

There w e r e ' pro-Arab Moslems. There has years Jordan kept Jerusalem This conscious devotion to study, part of the unique4 ghosts at t h e never been an Israeli president divided and even denied to Is- ness of Jewish life, highlights the Simhat Torah celebration banquet — each of the Assembly. rael all access to its sacred which this year will be observed October 4 and 5. invisible, u n i n The Security Council and the shrines in the Holy City. vited guest Assembly are two of the six Last year, when I s r a e l fact. And eacf principal organs of the United brought a clear case of Egypghost asked: can R a b W M i U e r Nations. The others are the tian violation of the cease-iire Israel ever find Economic and Social Council, along the Suez Canal, after justice at the the Trusteeship Council, the InUnited Nations? Here are some ternational Court of Justice Egypt shelled Israeli positions on the east bank of the waterof these facts.

By Mickey Gerellck (World Court) and the Secre- way, and the chief of the UN The Security Council is stack- tariat, of Which the chief ex- observers reported that fact Michael J. Zigmond might nam is another sort of venture ed against Israel. It takes only ecutive is the Secretary-Gen- clearly—the best the Council certainly be described as "a ^-one which the authors of the nine votes in that 15-member eral. could do was to sweep the is- nice Jewish boy." Clean-shav- Constitution probably n e v e r body to adopt a resolution, prosue under the rug. When Egypt vided the measure is not ve- None of tbese organs has sank the Israeli d e s t r o y e r en, with close-cropped hah*, even conceived of when they toed by one of the Five perma- ever been headed by an Israeli. Elath, forcing Israel to retal- Michael has proven himself to made provision for "the comnent members. The Soviet Un- There Has never been an Is- iate, the Council criticized be a brilliant student. The son mon defense." It is an illegal of a Boston rabbi, he holds a. war in which the United States ion is one of those five. Six of raeli on the World Court. But "both sides."

Doctorate degree and currently is trying to impose its will on Arabs have -filled all of the the present Council members do not even have diplomatic highest posts in three.of these But when Israel attacked the serves on the faculty of M.I.T. . another .people. We have no relations-with Israel. One mem- vital bodies.

A nice Jewish boy—but Dr. legitimate interests in VietBeirut Airport, and destroyedber—Algeria—is an Arab counIn the complex of other UN 13 passenger aircraft-without Michael Zigmond is a draft re- nam. try. Another member—Pakis- bodies, commissions, commit- causing a single death—"the sister, scheduled to go on trial Q. Why do you call it an Illetan—also Moslem and a leader tees, working groups, number- roof caved in." Never mind the in Boston this month for re- gal war—don't you just mean in the anti-Israel cabal. Three Ing 110, there are no more than provocation—Arab commandos fusal to be inducted into the that you are against it? of the Council members, in- 10 Israelis listed, all of them had attacked an Israeli passen- armed forces.

A. It is illegal because it was cluding France plus Senegal on bodies that are marginal or ger plane at the Athens AirIn an Interview printed in and Zambia, can now be count- technical, some even dormant, port, caused the death of one the Boston Jewish Advocate, never declared by Congress, ed upon' to add their votes to Furthermore, when an Israeli Israeli and narrowly failed to Dr. Zigmond explains his posi- because it violates the United the six who do not recognize does achieve a place on one of blow up the El Al Airlines jet tion. The following excerpts Nations Charter and the Geneva Conventions about VietIsrael to> muster the ballots the bodies, he is "balanced" plane with all of its passengers are from that interview. nam and about war crimes. nfecessary to condemn Israel by an Arab or another Mos- and crew. There was little pro• • • Even the SEATO Treaty doesor to.bail out the Arabs. Thus, lem, and, most of the time, by test against that action from Q. Why did you become in- • n't authorize any such war. no r e s o l u t i o n blaming the one or more Soviet represcnta- ranking or responsible officials Q. Aren't there other w a y i volved In draft resistance? ' Arabs for any "action against at the UN or in the major lives.

Israel can be adopted.

A. I had been against Amer- people can protest the war? world capitals.

But Beirut was Can Israel, alone or in conican participation in the war in A. Sure. Any kind of protest The General Assembly has cert with other members, different! Now the Council Vietnam for several years. is better than nothing. Still, "126 members. Any. resolution sponsor or co-sponsor resolu- adopted the most severe con- During 1967, I began to realize demonstrations and l e t t e r s , , that: might favor Israel or con- tions? The answer is no. When demnation of Israel in many the extent to which all of us even peace candidates, don't " demn an Arab state would be a resolution is pending, oh any years. Again some of Israel's r seem to have had much effect. a "substantive" issue, needing subject, and Israel would like best friends — including the were cooperating with the war The only way I see to stop tho —by direct participation, by at least a two-thirds vote, or to see it adopted—the surest USA and Britain—voted against working in war industries, by wars to stop cooperating with 84 members, favoring the af- way to defeat it would seem to Israel, lit Tirmative. If more than one- be to add Israel's name to the A year ago, Foreign Minis- paying 40% of our taxes to the third of the votes- were cast list of sponsors. No matter ter Eban came to the Assem- war budget. My own partici- 1 Q. Did your Judaism play against such a~ measure, it what the issue—the Arabs, bly . and proposed . . . a genuine pation had involved registra- any role In your decision to becould not pass. One-third is 42. other Moslems and the Com- Middle East peace plan. But tion with the Selective Service come a rcslstcr?

System w h i c h provides the The Arabs, with their Soviet munist representatives would between the Arabs and the So- soldiers. By carrying my draft^ A. I think that the Jewish backers and the help of many vote in the negative. viet bloc, and through pressure card and corresponding with religion probably played only a minor role. We have laws powers by Three times-in-the-last-yeatv -upon-the-W«stern „— » bers, could always garner more Israel has been condemned for Egypt and Jordan—no peace the local board regularly every against murder and prayers time I changed my status or for peace just as do other relithan the 42 votes needed to de- alleged discrimination against plan was accepted. address, by quietly accepting —feat any resolution-unfavora- / A r a b s - in unified Jerusalem.

Why d does Israel Wh I l stay on^at. "deferments and- not- speaking - gions but I am afraid that "Even-Israel's -friends a t - • • 4 h e ^ ^ : =outagainst--the war* I -was-per— "Jews take them no "more ~seri-~~ UN — i n c l u d i n g the United only there is Israel's side heard mitting the war to be fought in -ously thaTi—do -members—of-— States—have joined that pa- At all; only there is- any, Is- my name. I had heard too other religions. The Jewish ex- ." ' /rael-Arab dialogue stilt possi- much talk of "Good Germans." perience, however played a Published weekly on Friday by rade.

Has * Jerusalem become the7 Me, no matter how harsh. And I had to draw a line and decid- very important role. As a teenJewish Federation of Omaha.

S«tond Class Poslaae Paid target because the Arabs ajjui Israel firmly believes, with all ed I could no longer cooperate. ager, I remember assuming at Omaha. Nebr. that a history of slavery and only at Israel's sovereignty peace-loving peoples, that the • ' Annual Subscription J5 00 Mrtriltio} K'fei on Application.

Q. There are Selective Serv- persecution would give Jews a over the Holy City? The fact is UN can still achieve the goals Publication Office: 101 No. Join S i r e d , . Omaha, Nebr. 68102 that the Arabs want not only held out for it wheh.its charter ice laws which permit people special understanding and thus _ ' Phoni 0G-13W or 3<2-7987 •who are against war to- do "Mrs. RobertT3erelick7Editor~ -Israel's—removal—fro/n—Jeru—was-adopted=~a-Wprld_of-pBace. some alternative servlcerWny- a special responsibility in tho black- struggle-iirthe"~Unitedl— Mike Meiches, Business Mgr. salem—they want Israel's ous- and security. dldn't yon ask to be classlfed States. I was very surprised / a i a Conscientious Objector? " when I learned that this wasn't A. Becoming a CO would still true. Similarly, it seems to me have been cooperating with the that the Jewish experience in draft, and it seemed to me that Europe in W o r l d War Two He reported that when the teenagers did dis- cooperation had to s t o p . I ! should; have a special meaning

By BEN GALLOB Many Jewish teenagers who might be in need cuss their problems with the Y workers, the lat- really wasn't protesting m y ; for; us today. After twenty-fivo of expert counseling on their problems "wouldn't ter realized that specialists often were needed own participation in the war, years of talk about " G o o d to handle requests for information and help. A but anyone's participation.

Germans" we have suddenly come to us" out of mistrust for the Jewish tablishment, "so we went to them," the Allied meeting of appropriate AJCS agencies was con-' Q. You talk about the draft 'been faced with a situation in Jewish Community Services of "Montreal has vened to help make available at the Y such as a punishment. Many people which our own country is ad- •«. experts as psychiatrists, job counselors, group regard it as a duty. Ddn't you mittedly following a policy of disclosed.

Tn a recenF"o^rBach'*-eff6rtr8taff~members—workers-andJnedical-personnet i feel you have any obligation to genocide—they call li~& "war of attrition"—in which the obof the Montreal YM-YWHA sought the young: The experience of the project to date indicates serve tfic"C6untry? < A. Well, unfortunately the, ject is to kill as many people sters out "in the shopping centers, the corner ^ihat u a teen-ager is comfortable with such bang-outs, the hamburger joints and, when nec- adults and if he knows he can speak freely with- draft is used as a punishment. (soldiers and civilians both) as essary, the bars." out being ridiculed or "squealed on," he will In my case I was drafted aim-' possible; and to starve the rest.

Emanuel Weiner, assistant executive direc- "open up," and give both himself and. the pro- ply because I had protested Suddenly no one talks of tho" tor of the AJCS, said the younger generation fessional a chance to get at the root of his prob- the war by returning my drafts German analogy but of patriwas troubled by "the pressures around us," in- lems, Mr. Weiner reported. card. In fact, I was already otism and law and order. I eluding "Quebec separatism, the Middle East, over the normal draft age. It have no doubt but that in hisHe said also that "we try to gain an under- seemed to me. that protesting tory books twenty years from Vietnam, the manufacture of napalm, university confrontations and so on." He said that the teen- standing of the person and not .judge him on the the country's mistake was a nowthe United States will have agers also were concerned with matters closer basis of right versus wrong. We look for the mo- more important obligation thin become the Germans of the to home such as identification with the commu- tivation that causes him to behave in a certain cooperation. • •"••'-•••' '60s. And what will we be able way and we study his background to try to find, Q. But can yon run a coun- : to say we did to try to stop it? nity, use of drugs, sex and career' choices. out what circumstances led to his behavior."

"We knew,, these young people would talk try in which everyone chooses about their problems If they were given the He added that the young people can and have which war he is willing to So speaks Dr. Michael Zlg« chance, the right people to talk to, a place to learned to trust the workers and that they then fight? : • . ' mond of Boston. meet and. if we could,getto me," he added.''But ten "what's bugging them," but, he declared," A. If a war came along in "Draft resister." "Nice Jewthey'wouldn't-come to. us so we went to ftem. "the community must provide the services. If which our security was serf-, ish boy." Are the two labels, We approached: them on their own territory and we can do this and the right staff Is available ously threatened I doubt if you ^incompatible or .are they synwhen we gained their confidence, they started' at the right time, we will have taken a giant step would have any problem get- onymous? in rnmn tn n « . " ' ' . . .": '. ' ' fnronrrl " • " * ' ' '> forward." to come to us.' ting recruits, The war1 in VietWhat do you think? ....-.:

Sidelines

The Jewish Press

Reaching Troubled.'-Teenagers

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I THR JEWISH

Friday, October .8, 1860

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I Write as I Phase

Zurich: Arab terrorists attack a passenger plane at -fhe airpo,rt.

The Hague: Arabs bomb an Israel office.

Rome: Arab pirates hi-jack an American airliner and take it to Damascus.

Bonn: Embassy attacked.

Izmir: Arab students accidentally blow themselves up before they can blast their lo-. cal target.

Buenos Aires: Arab agents burn down an exhibition.

London: Arabs bomb department stores and of/ices in the middle of town.

Copenhagen: Arab schemers meet here to plot an assassination.

Athens: Arab terrorists riddle a passenger plane with bullets.

By the time this appears in print the list may be longer.

Where will the m u r d e r s strike next in the world? No country, no people is safe from those who are abusing hospital. : By SamuclJ. Goldsmith Boris Kochubiyevski, and the ity to import arson and vio• JThere was no m a t e r i a l desperate self-immolation of lence. It is no accident that the very word 'assassin" has en* change in the situation of East- Ilya Rips. ern E u r o p e a n Jews during The Lithuanian letter speaks tered the E n g l i s h language ADULT ROLE IN Chapter members and is stra5729. But there was a change of a "rising wave of anti-Sem- from "the Arabic:- Assassins—a JEWISH YOUTH PROGRAM tegically placed to guide and group of Moslem fanatics who in the mood and behavior of itism", and not merely antiadvise. We are fortunate to In recent weeks several parmade it their business to murthe Jews themselves, especially Zionism. have in Omaha a fine group of . in the Soviet Union, which is ° It goes on to say that, despite der Christians. Hence, one who ents of teen-agers have indi- dedicated advisors whose.chief puts a n o t h e r to death by cated to me, as Chairman of the fountainhead of the anti- stylistic nuances, anti-Israel weakness, not of t h e i r own the Omaha Jewish Youth Com- making to be sure, is that they ' Jewish and anti-Israel propa- propaganda had revived anti- treacherous violence.

Are these the people who mittee, their desire to know are few in number although ' ganda.

Semitism. stand up in the U.N. and make about the adult supervision of In Soviet Russia, the cam"Jews are not being wanted pretty speeches — and p o i n t the eight groups, AZA, BBG the magnitude.of their job is paign against Zionism, which is and yet forcibly detained", it great. and R,ayim, which make up .. in essence an anti-Semitic cam- points out. The writing of this fingersl at the Jews?

Thus, when parents ask me How much have we told the our Jewish Youth Council. paign has not a b a t e d . This letter and the giving it currenwhat they con do to help the world of imprisonments and campaign is an aid to Soviet cy in Russia and abroad are Locally, this supervision is youth program meet the high penetration of the Middle East, signs of the new Jewish mood. tortures of Jews in Egypt; of essentially t r i p a r t i t e . I can standards which they rightly the witch-hunt and hangings in and will probably go on as long This is resistance! best describe the three ele- insist upon, my-ready answer Iraq; of the mass destruction • as the penetration goes on.

Boris Kochubiyevski peti-" of synagogues in old Jerusalem ments in what I consider to be is "Become'.'an,,Adyisor.'''.

It is not subtle propaganda. tioned for a permit to go to Isascending order of importance.

Admittedly,- the challenge is 1 It seems to be based on the a s - ' rael last year. Now he is in under its former J o r d a n i a n First, the Jewish Youth Com- more easily posed than acceptrule? sumption that everything will prison having been sentenced These are the Arabs who mittee is a creature of the ed. The job is rewarding but be believed about " Z i o n i s t to three years in a prison camp massacre their'fellow-Arabs in Omaha Jewish Federation and demanding; achievement is ofJews": they are subverting the for "Zionist propaganda."

Yemen; assassinate their rul- B'nai B'rith; r e p r e s e n t i n g ten tempered by frustration. international community; saboThe Rips story is known. It is ers in Syria and Iraq; enslave both, its principal purpose is Not everyone, for reasons-of taging the Socialist countries, only necessary to point out that generally to oversee from, a time or'temperament,'can be_ •preventing the development of it is another milestone on the Negroes in Saudi-Arabia; prac- policy point of view the activ- an advisor.'Yet I am sure that progressive Arab l a n d s and tortuous road of Soviet Jews tice white slavery in Sudan; ities of the Y o u t h Council within our e o m m u n i t y are ^ : spreading the inhuman Torah since R u s s i a went officially crush'the Kurds in Iraq; ter- groups.:, many persons who could ably rorize the Christian minority in at scholarly conferences . . . anti-Semitic.

Second, the Omaha Y o u t h fill the shoes, that, need •.wearLebanon;, .exploitjwretched refing. :---:-:.-..'„ :__.___ __.._ - THs"is all 5729 vintage^-and" l.jugees.for-political.purpQses-....Ii.. Director — Cojnbelt Regional nmucbTmoferAnditisairofft-" "BB'yoP Director" T6ne""positibn7~ There was no improvement These are Hie nobles and the p p y p ' cial. Otherwise it could. not in Poland. Whether Wladyslaw heroes who, having put the at .present, held by Mrs. Lee and adult participation in the have been printed, of course.

Ann Golkin) is a professional Gomulka is convinced of the The three outstanding events "Zionist plot" or is trying to Middle East in turmoil, now who is responsible to the Com- youth program is, however, by of the-year which indicate a divert Polish restiveness in the seek to turn the rest of the mittee for the implementation no means limited to being an change of mood among Russian' classical manner—Polish Jews world back to the Middle Ages. of its policies and to her pro- advisor. Countless t a s k s of Jews, an awakening of Jewish are second-class citizens, the Let the Arabs be publicly la- fessional s u p e r i o r s for the lesser scope — but not lesser pride as a reaction .to the dis- unprotected target of viUfica belled as terrorists and assas- supervision of C h a p t e r pro- importance—need to be done. sins. All these deeds have not For example, why should thle _ . . p p p g u s t i n g propaganda .and a -tiojMhoughji{LpTiysicaljittacks._only_no^ and the recruiting. Chapter advisor have to attend readiness tolaKOisksiirorder ~ any single Arab l e a d e r or training and assigning ofthe—all social-events?-Parents-<!ah Joregister a protest, were: the ' have been reported.

Only 12,000 Jews remain, ac- state, but to the contrary are third member of the triumver- give the advisors a well deprotest of Lithuanian Jewish served respite by offering—not to the best information universally hailed and support- ate, the Chapter advisor;. intellectuals, the s p c e c h by . cording avaliable, most of them elder- ed in the Arab world.

To my way of thinking, the waiting to be asked—to be a ly people. 5729 saw Poland ad.

Or maybe somebody thinks Chapter advisor has by far the chaperon. vance rapidly towards a Ju- it is not polite of us to talk most important role. He or she 7 For another example, why denrein status like Saudi Arab- that Way? . is in direct contact with the should the Chapter advisors ia and the Yemen. also have-to take on the added task of being advisors for speAfter September 1st, there cial multi-group events like a 5 YEARS AGO; was to be. no more emigration Thanksgiving Service, a freshHoward Jess celebrated his, : of Jews, except for special 7 Bar Mitzvah . . . Mrs. Sam,' .cases — whatever that may Jewish Press readers have been asking for the reappearance man affiliation program, ah : mean.

—-. annual dance?

Parents could Katzman was named Women's of the Teen Talk Column. A highlight of the paper for many, Division Chairman,for.the Is- '• CZECHOSLOVAKIA the Teen Talk column has been missed, and will be reinstated, surely lend their orgahizatibnar rael Bond Drive.

•, • > No improvement again. There if YOU are willing to give a little of yoiir time and your talents. talents to a once-a-year activ. •., 10 YEARS AGO. .,,.< is less anti-Israel hysteria in A new High School Board of Editors will be chosen soon. Fill ity, thus freeing the advisors M/. and Mrs. Stanley. Dia-,, Czechoslovakia than in Poland. in the coupon below and mail it back pronto if you are interested. to concentrate on week-to-week chapter affairs. mond announced the birth of- But with the disappearance of The Jewish Press Needs You! _ Our kids have remarkable a daughter, Debra Diane , i v Alexander Dubcek from the poWill You Help? talents, remarkable goals and Mr. and Mrs. Manny•• Goldberg litical scene and his replaceremarkable a m b i t i o n s . Yet a n n o u n c e d the birth of a ment by Gustav Husak as First Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor they also have their limitadaughter, Maria Rae. •, •« , •:• Secretary, anti-Semitic voices Jewish Press, 101 North 20th St. ' .! , tions, which they are not afraid 20 YEARS AGO. < were heard again in leading Omaha, Nebraska 68103 • to a d m i t , and a refreshing Mr. and Mrs. Stanley SIos- Communist circles, particular- . • Dear Mrs. G. , burg announced the birth of a ly in Slovakia. , You can count on me to" help with the Teen Talk Column. willingness to counsel w i t h those adults whose judgment son, Richard Henry . , . GeralJewish intellectuals faded out they respect. " dine Marks and Irving Epstein during the year and the publiName . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . .

So, if you_can give one day, announced their engagement ,•:••, cized celebrations of the milone evening, one hour to such 25 YEARS AGO «f ; lenium of Jewish settlement in Address . . ; . . ; ; ; . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . ; ' A g e . . . . . . kids, tell, US; and, we'll.find a A l v i n Ross celebrated his Bohemia and Moravia were spot for you. Call Mrsr GolkinBar Mitzvah . . . Miriam No- again postponed to the chagrin School v\,.V...'..'y.'..•.•..[•'•• •../,••• Grade . . . . . . at the Center .or call me; Don't vak and Sheldon Bernstein an- of the Czech tourist authorities. tell us that you; were never, nounced their engagement.!, / Organized J e w i s h life reThe best time for me to come to a meeting of-the Teen a s k e d . ' . } ' •.' \ :..'[''"" '.' • : Helen Canfleld and H a r o l d , malned suspended between fear . . Howard J. Kaslow•«. ' Board is after scjioolfln ( ) Monday. ()Tuesday,(.) Friday , . . .

Rubin married.. . ; ; ; • ^•/. and hope—more fear than. hope.

By Carl Alpcrt Haifa—There seems to be a" certain reserve, even a timidity in Israel's public relations program abroad. All the elements of dash, i n i t i a t i v e and o r iginality which so effectively c h a r a c terize our military campaigns are completely lacking on t h e public relations front.

Pushed o n t o Carl Alpcrt the defensive, Israel seems to do little more than issue belated denials or defenses which never q u i t e catch up with florid and imag-

inative a c c u s a t i o n s and charges of the Arabs.

Isn't it about time that we stopped being g r a c i o u s and gentlemanly in what is, in effect, a war for our very survival? Let us speak out: The Arabs are not only attacking Israel. They are s p r e a d i n g murder and terrorism and arson to all parts of the world.

They are a menace to peace and order everywhere. They are the bearers of a new 20th century-barbarism.

• The recent roll call is already terrifying: Los Angeles: An Arab as-' sassin strikes down R o b e r t Kennedy.

Brusslcs: B e l g i a n citizens injured by Arab bomb.

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Teens

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THE

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Synagogue Aetlvlties Candleligbling: 6:45 p.m.

Temo/e Israel] |

Beth El

SERVICES SERVICES: The conclusion of Sukkot will Shciuini Atzeret, Simliat Torah be observed with evening Fes- Friday: tival Services Friday, October Evening Service: 8:15 p.m.

3, at 7:30 p.m. The Services -will include Ilakofos and Sim- Saturday: Early Morning Service, inciias Torah.

Morning Festival Se r v i ce s cluding Yizkor: 6:45 a.m. will be held Saturday, October Morning Service: 10 a.m.

4, at 11 a.m.

Mincha :• 6:45 p.m.

Maariv: Simliat Torah: 7:30 * * * p.m.

BAR MITZVAHS The Bar Mitzvah of BRUCE Sunday: NOVAK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morning Service: 10 a.m.

Nathan Novak, will be celeMincha-Maariv: 7 p.m. brated at the service Saturday, Daily: October 4, at 11 a.m.

Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. * • • 1. SCOTT GILINSKY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gilinsky, BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of SCOTT will tfecome Bar Mitzvah at the service Saturday, October 11, SLOAN, son of Mr. am) Mrs. Robert Sloan, will be observed at 11 a.m. at the services Friday revening * • * and Saturday morning, October HEBREW CLASSES -The Hebrew -classes —taught 10 and 11.

by Cantor. Manfred F. Kuttner will begin' Monday, October 6.

B'nai Jacob with the Dated ( g r a d e 4) 1 classes meeting at 4 and 5 p.m. \ Adas Yesburon The Aleph (grade 1) classes will meet Tuesday, October 7; SERVICES: Gimmel (grade 3) classes will Friday: Evening Service: 6:45 p.m. meet Wednesday, October "8; Saturday: Beth (grade 2) c l a s s e s will Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. meet Thursday, O c t o b e r 9.

Memorial Service: 10:30 a.m.

Classes will meet at 4 and 5 • Evening Service: 6:45 p.m. p . m .

"•. '.-'".-• Sunday: Morning Service:1-8:45 "a.m.

Evening Service: 6:45 p.m.

Daily: Services at G:30 a.m. and SERVICES Shemini Atzerct, Simliat Torah 6:45 p.m.

Friday: Evening Service: 7 p.m. " Dedication Saturday: A monument In memory -of 8:45 a m Morning Service: BERNARD KAIMAN will be . Yi?kor: jKTam., dedicated Monday, October G, Youth Service: 10 a.m. at 11 a.m.; at Fisher Farm. ' Mincha: 7 p . m . Babbi Isaac Nadoff will offiMaariv, Simchas Torah Ha-, ciate. ' •> kofos and Children's Parade:

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Sunday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. : Youth Services, H2kofos:-9:30 •

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Daily: Mr. and Mrs. M i c h a e l i'_ Services, at 7 a.m. and 6:45 iMtekey)._S3eks announce the Services Begin October 10. '

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daughter, Shayna Gwen, born September 5, 1969. .

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Sacks of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrew-of King Lake at Valley Nebraska.

Great Grandparents are Mrs. Helen Papier of Omaha and -Mrsr-Vi-Growcoek-o Nebraska.

BAR MITZVAn JEFFREY LEE PARKER, •', son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker, will celebrate his Bar ' Mitzvah at the service Saturday, October 11, at 8:45 a.m.

• • * "SISTERHOOD A Board meeting will be held Tuesday, October 7, at 12:30 Dr. and Mrs. James Shapiro p.m. in the synagogue social announce the birth of a daughhall. ter, Lori Beth,' born September Magen David Adorn, Israel's 29, 1969. They also have a son, 1 .' . . f i r s t aid organization, was ! Jay Brian.

Grandparents i are Mr. and founded in Tel Aviv in 1930. By 1958, it had some 50 branches Mrs. M. M. Shapiro and Mr. •prganizetlihto 10 districts, as "and Mrs. Bernard Schimmel.

•well as first-aid Stations in Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth £81^about half-oLIsrael's villages. verstein, Des Moines, Iowa, (JTA) , •-••••.announce the birth of a son, James Michael, born September 17, 1969. , Grandparents- are Mr. and Mrs, Abe C1 a y-un a n, Des Moines; Mr. and Mrs. Milton * Refitting * Cleaning Silverstein, Deerfield, Illinois; Great-grandparents are Mrs. * laying • Binding Ida Hyman, Des Moines; Mr. •Sewing • Repairing and Mrs. Sam Silverstein, SkoWall *o Wall Carpeting kie, Illinois. and .Furniture Cleaned in Your Hem© or Our ShopJ

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Friday, October 3, IKf

JEWISH

ATTENTION Omaha Jewish Women Even though your group may not be an affiliate of the Omaha Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs, it is imperative that your calendar dates be scheduled so that they do not conflict with the Community Calendar.

This calendar is carefully compiled to avoid such conflicts, and is available to you. To get your coj>y call Barbara McCormick, 34213G6.

There is no need for us to compete with one another.

Thank you for your cooperation.

Msr. Sam Katzman, pros., Women's Federation

Organizations PIONEER WOMEN' The first luncheon meeting of the season will be held Wednesday, October 8, at 12:30 p. m. at the Jewish Community Center. All members are urged to attend.

Reservations may be made with Mrs. I. Forbes, 551-9561.

The Jewish Quiz Box QUESTION: Why is it that among observant Jews a man. does not wear a Tallis until he is married.

ANSWER: A number of reasons are advanced for tliis. Ac« cording to some, the inference for this practice is drawn from, the fact Uiat the Biblical verse which commands the-people of Israel to wear fringes {Deuteronomy 22:12) is followed by a versa which begins by saying "If a man takes a wife" (Deuteronomy 22:13). The fact that these two verses are in such close proximity indicates that the two situations go together, that a .man wears a Tallis (with fringes) after he takes a wife.

Some of the kabbalists claim that the condition of marriago puts an aura of light on a man and that the Tallis which- is wrapped around the man indicates that the light is wrapped around him. This occurs only after marriage when a man reaches a certain stage of self-fulfillment as the Bible required of him in giving him his first responsibility of "increasing and multiplying" which is accomplished through marriage. A« a matter of fact, it lias become a tradition for the bride to give tha groom a Tallis as a gift.

QUESTION: Why is It necessary to have a Minyau (a toruni of 10 males) present for the wedding ceremony?

ANSWER: The Talmud (Ketubolh 7:B) traces tills requirement from the Biblical account of the marriage which took place between Ruth and Bo'az (Ruth 4:2). There, the Bible men* tions that Boaz summoned 10 men. Basically, the requirement of 10 men indicates that marriage is an occasion which Involves the ebjnmunity. ' It was felt necessary to have the community officially in-formed of the fact that a marriage was taking place by requir> ing a Minyan to be present. This was one way of making tho marriage public knowledge so that all would take due notice and govern themselves accordingly, respecting the newly weds as man and wife. It also provided an opportunity for the community to cheer the new couple which is -a basic responsibility of a community towards the new bride mid groom.

HADASSAH The monthly board meeting will be held Thursday, October 9. at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack E. Cohen, 601 No. BECK1E ALTSULER Funeral services were held 62nd St. Mrs. Sidney Cahan will be co-bostess. Plans for Sunday, September 28, 1969 for the approaching Myrtle Wreath .Mrs. Beekie Altsuler, age 150.

Interment was at Beth El Luncheon will be discussed.

Cemetery.

The 55th National Hadassah Survivors are: snnyJBcen.

Orleans, La., October 12-15. ard and Harry of Omaha; MilThe Omaha delegation to the ton Aller, Los A n g e l e s ; 8 convention will include Mmes. grandchildren; 4 great-grandJTed Sanford, Sidney Cahan, children.

Harry Schwartz, Charles Ross, Sam Katzman and Max Lash- ROSE FRIEDEN Funeral services were held insky; . the Misses Marian Monday, September 29, 1969 Strauss and Myrtle. Freeman. for Mrs. Rose Frieden, 1760 Jackson St. Interment^ was at Beth El Cemetery.

Survivors are: sons, William and Gilbert Frieden, both of •G m a h a ; "brothers, Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Ilarlan Rim- Plotkin, Morion Plotkin, Melmerman, Leawood, Kansas", an- vin Plotkin. all of Omaha; 3 2 great-grand••flounce-4ho- birth^af—a-iiaugb--^grandchildren; : ~"~ ter, Shayna Louise; born Sep- children] tember 23, 1969.

MAX WEINSTEIN Grandparents are Mr. and Funeral services were held Mrs. I. J. Kraft and. Mr. and in Napa, California, SeptemMrs; Robert Riremernian, all ber 23; 1969, for former Omaof Omaha. Great-grandparents han, Max Weinslein. are Mr. William Kraft and Mr. Leo Ostravich.

DEATHS Survivors are: wife, Bilhe;' son, Norin, San Jose, Call* fornia; 2 grandchildren;* sisters, Mrs. Jake Wine, Mist Bess Weinstcin, Miss Jennie Weinslein, all of Omaha; Mrs, M. J. W e i h b e T g . Adelpni, Maryland, brother, Jean Wein« stein, Berkeley, California.

RAEETTA SMYLE Funeral services "were held, in Los Angeles. California, Sepy teraber 12, 1969 for Rae Etta Smyle, formerly, Rao Etta Ross of Council Bluffs. Survivors are: -3 children, Ernest, Lydia and Sylvia; 7 grandciiildrcn; 5 great-grand* children. , _ ... ; sa The family of RAE ETTA SHIYLE, Los Angeles, Callfiir.

Tfla", tbanlcs Bieir"~inany~re1ai~ UVes and friends for the cards, contributions to charity and oilier expressions of sympathy offered during their recent bereavement. '

, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Epstein, Vancouver, B.C., announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Esther, born July 16, i9G9.; They also have a son, Avraham Shlomo. , Grandparents are Rev. Isa'dore Epstein of Israel and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Yaffe, Berkeley, California. -„ L Mr. and MrsrBarry Snyder announce the birth of a daughter, Dawn1 Julie, born September 11, 1909. They also have two other children, Michael and Debra.

Grandparents are Mrs. Esther Snyder, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr, and Mrs. Solly Silver, Joh a n n e s b e r g , 'South Africa.

Great-gran,dniotner Is Mrs. Celia Barnett of Johannesberg.

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lfriday, Octul*r 8, 1969

Tifereth Israel Women Plan Israeli Art Exhibit Des Moines—Tifereth Israel Women's League is sponsoring an Israeli art exhibit at the D*s Moiiies Art Center October 12 through October 26.

The show is entitled, "Young u f Old Masters of Israel, a Ftitival of Israeli Art." Included will be sculpture, paintings and prints representing a wide variety, of the artists of Israel with an unusual range •f styles—from mlism to ab•traction.

Members of f e Women's League wifl serve as hostesses at a tea at the public opening on Sunday, October 12. Mrs. Richard Levitt is chairman of the Festival and Mrs. Stanley Isaacson is co-chairman.

Israeli Art "The art of Israel knows only » brief present and awaits an exicting future," the chairman nald. "Both present and future are conditioned by their historical, social and political context. The inseparability of tfie artist and his times must Be remembered in considering the art of Israel. Many major "world events have affected the Bves of Israeli artists, leaving an impact on their work."

All articles on display will be available for purchase.

S.A.M. Mothers

Beef Officers A. meeting of the combined Lincoln and Omaha Sigma Alpha Mu Mothers' Club was held- in O m a h a , Wednesday, September 24.

Mrs. A. Polkov was elected president of the group, Other officers include: Mrs. Floyd Kuklin, vice-president; Mrs. A. Sophir, treasurer; Mrs. M. L. Gilinsky, secretary.

Tentative plans were made to meet in Lincoln, Wednesday, November 5. All m o t h e r s of sons affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity are invited to join the Mothers' Club. Further information is available from Mrs. M. Gilinsky, 3931888.

-Des. Moines Notes

' Hick Weiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner, placed in three events in, recent gymnastic meets at Burke High, Benson High and South High Schools.

Mrs.- Sam Green has been elected president of the Cedar Hills Tuesday Women's Golf League. ,

MOTHER'S DAY OUT this year totals 222, according Frankie Weiner, daughter of FortyTwomen have enrolled to figures released by Sidney Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner, fa the Mothers' Day Out pro- Mendelsohn, executive director has been selected as one of the grap* being held each Wednes- of the Commission on Jewish Pom-Pom. Indians at-'the Uniday for 10 weeks at Temple Education. versity of Nebraska'at Omaha.

B'nai Jeshurun. Afternoon lecOf this total, 174 students are ture topic on Oct. 8 will be a In the elementary department.

Among the Central High, senfflra and lecture from the There are 10 high school stu- iors selected as National MerAmerican Cancer Society on • dents and four volunteers. The it Scholarship Semifmalists are the topic, "Early Detection of j>re*school has 21 youngsters Miriam Frank, Daniel Grossenrolled and the play school man, Robert Rifkin and ThomCancer." has seven. as Steinberg.

HEBREW SCHOOL aiiniiiiniiuwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinmiiniimuiiiniiiiHimiiiiniiiiniiinmiiiiiiiiiiimig Hebrew School enrollment DES MOINES NEWS WANTED - — Arrangements have been made to include items of Des Moines social and organizational news in the •weekly editions of the Jewish Press.»

Items should be sent to: '

Lincoln

s

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"

Student Rabbi, Philip N.' Items for this column Krantz will officiate at the should be submitted to- Mrs. services at the South Street Leo (KsteHe) Rosenberg, Temple, Friday, October 3, at 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813.

6 p.m.

Consecration services will be held for the following children: tin Eichbaum, Paul Gaiter, ^ScotLBjiffumjJKerre Dubinsky, -Herman Ginsburg,-Juliu£X!okU '•'••' 4121 E i g h t h P l a c e Susie Dworsky aWTesuTShawT Des Moines, Iowa 50313 An Oneg Shabbat will follow berg, Lester Goldman, Gerald Grant, Alfred Kaplan, Sidney A service.

O S h b b t ill fll Phone, 282-8239 the Katz, David Krivohsa, Abram The Temple Youth Group Misle, Richard Pocras, Joseph wilt take a group of children to Schuchman, Mendel Weinman the park and zoo Sunday, Octo- and Sof Zager.

Reservations may be made ber 5, as part of their Head with. Mrs. Eli Modenstein, 423Start program. .

Rome (JTA)—A Jewish fa8175. Baby sitter service will Iher legally separated from his The following women have ' be available.

I Catholic wife has been given volunteered their services for custody of their son who lslt» A "Get Acquainted Dessert be brought up as a Jew, ac- -the New-Near Shop, Hadassah- Luncheon" for new members cording to a ruling, by the Ital- Tifereth Israel Sisterhood proj- of Tifereth Israel Sisterhood ian High Court. The case was ect: Mmes. Louis Schwartz- was held October 1 at the home 'the first of its kind to come be- mart, David Brown, Max Kush- of Mrs. Irwin Goldenberg. ner, Nate Unger, Morton Walkfore the court. man, O. A. Pocras, Louis. Fin- Mmes. Goldenberg and Henry 1 The court ruled that when a kelstein, Jack Singer, Julius Misle are membership chaircouple of different f a i t h s is Misle, Frank Ullman, Simon men. legally separated, the children Gaiter and Leo Hill. assume the religion of their faCynthia Feld is attending the ther and must be raised accordThe monthly luncheon meet- University of Arizona at Tucingly. ing of Tifereth Israel Sister- son. Jerry Webman has reThe youngster in the case hood will be held Tuesday, Oc- turned to the University of Chiin the cago. , Was- already baptized and re- tober 7, at 12:3ff p.m.

1 ; ceived communion at the moth- synagogue social hall. er's request. The court decision Mrs. Ezekiel Bahar will narMRS. A L F R E D (TEE) will affect a number of Jews rate a slide presentation of her FRANK extends her thanks for s e p a r a t e d from non-Jewish recent trip to IsraeL wives. However, it amounts to Mmes., Morris Elsberg and the many cards, gifts, contri: an reversal of Jewish religious Ilyman Bricker are luncheon butions to charity, and other ; law which hold that a child's ; co-chairmen. Members of their expressions of good wishes of7 Tellgious identity is determined: committee include, Mmes. Ben fered daring her recent illness. f Bloch, Gussie Bogatsky, Marby its mother.

Jewish Father Wins Child Custody Caso

Columbia,. Missouri Home for Rkhard Josephson and Bride

Miss Barbara K e s s 1 e r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Kessler, 'Dallas, Texas, became the . bride of Richard Josephson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodbinder of OmahaRabbi Gerald Klein officiated at the early fall wedding at Temple Emanuel in Dallas, Texas. A champagne dinner followed the ceremony.

Miss Jan Kessler, Dallas, ws maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included^Stephanie Josepbson and Francis Boggus7 Larry Josephson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Groomsmen and u s h e r s included Marc Sorkin, Robert Goodbinder, Dale Weinstein, Keith Josephson, Steven Sokolof, Steven Goodman, Richard Jacobsen, Mark Jacobsen and Donald L. Sturm, tax coun- Steve Nogg. sel/ and financial advisor for •Following a wedding trip to Peter Kiewit Sons Co., was elected a vice-president of the Acapulco and southern Califorcompany at the last Board of nia, the newlyweds are making their home in Columbia, MisDirectors meeting. . souri, where both are seniors at the University of Missouri.

Larry Goldstrom has been Other out-of-town guests innamed a candidate for Central lligh School Homecoming King.

About T o n

"Jubal" a wood sculpture by the Israeli artist, A h a r o n Bezalel, Is among the .works to be shown fit the Festival of Israeli Art being presented at the Des Mofnes Art Center October 12 throngh 26 by Tlfere(h> Israel Women's League.

Pagp Seven

Mrj. Richard Josephson eluded the Ernest I. Nogg, Leonard Jacobsen, Abe Slusky, Sam Silver and Warner Frohmaa families; Mrs. Katerine London and Miss Sissy Katelman, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. H e r m a n Cohen, Palm Springs, California; Mrs. Hyman Goodbinder, Miss Nancy Goodbinder and Mrs. L a r r y Nimetz, Rockville, Maryland.

What's Cooking?

By Riifti SHtfs

'

1. Cut the herring into small Dutch Herring Cocktail ), divide th~e~ The Dutch have a saying pieces, that "when the herring comes amount into four and put each in, the doctor goes around' the fourth ia the sherbet glass. corner." The Jews too, are 2. Mix the m a y o n n a i s e , noted for their love for herring. ketchup and wine in a small Here you will- find a quick and easy recipe for serving herring bowl, until mixture is smooth in a most gracious manner. and creamy. Pour on top of the We first tasted it In a very herring in the glasses. "'..'• elegant restaurant in Amster3. Chop- the hard boiled eggs dam. : . " • ' an* put them on top of the sauce in the grasses/Put a For four portions: parsley leaf in the middle.

1 Jar of marinated herring 4. Cut the lemons into 8 quar<8-oz.) ters—lengthwise. Slip the tip of ff Tbls. mayonnaise a. knife between the flesh and' 4 Tbls, White wine--.•-— L_ihiilnOf the lemon quarters.

J 4TblsTketeKup ——— This will enable you to* mount~ 2 whole lemons the lemon on the edge of the glass. Put the glass on a small 4 hard boiled eggs * plate covered with a small napParsley (4 leaves) km. Serve cold and enjoy the 4 long stemmed sherbet compliments. glasses .

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Page Eight

Friday, October 8, 1969

PKES3

Center Sports

By Charles Arnold For More Information Cat! the Athletic Office 312-1SG0

ceived. A maximum of 10 girls BASKETBALL CLINIC Starting Sunday, October 12, will be accepted for this special the JCC Athletic Department course. Fee for the 9 sessions is will offer an all new unique $11.25. Further information Is Basketball Clinic, for b o y s available at 342-1366. grades fifth through eighth.

The fifth and sixth graders will YOUTII COUNCIL meet from 3:15 till 4:30. Sev- COMING EVENTS enth and eighth graders will O c t o b e r 12 — Flag-Footmeet from 4:30-5:45. After the ball Schedule. first week, the classes for the O c t o b e r 1»—Flag-Football younger boys will meet from Schedule.

2:00-3:30. Older boys will meet October 26—Annual 3 on 3 from 3:30-5:00.

Basketball Tourney.

November 2—Y.C. Earlybird Residents of the Iowa Jewish Home are pictured with members of the Home Guild as they preFrank S p e n c e r i , former Creighton Prep basketball play- Single Elimination BB Tour- pare invitations for the annual Golden Ball, to be held S a t u r d a y , Oct. 18, at Hotel Fort Des Molnes. From leff arc Mrs, Ike Smalls, a Home resident; Mrs. Milton Mark, Guild president; er, will be the instructor. Spen- ney.

November 9—Earlybird Bas- Mrs. Larry Meyers, co-chairman of the Golden Bali; Mrs. Yetta Gordon, a resident; Mrs. Gary ceri has coached at Omaha Friedman, general chairman for the Ball, and Mrs. Jennie Harris, a resident of the Home. ProHoly Name, and last year was ketball Finals. ceeds of the Ball will go toward support of the Home and its programs.

November 1&-Regular Y.C. the Assistant Basketball Coach at the University of Nebraska Basketball League Schedule. at Omaha.

Students Criticize YOUTH COUNCIL This is an excellent oppor- FLAG FOOTBALL ROSTERS Jewish Educators . tunity for all youngsters, beRAYIM Starlight, Pa. (JTA) - A ginners as well as advanced John Rosenberg, Mark Singgroup of Jewish -college stuplayers, to learn and enjoy the er, Alan Friedman,- Irv BlumThe J u n i o r B'nal B'rith will be on hand for the October dents charged that the "level game of basketball. kin, Steve Blumkin, Mike Mus- Bowling League will start the 12 registration. of sophistication in teaching", ; kin, Jay Parsow, Dick Kirshen- 1969-70 season Sunday, October in Jewish s c h o o l s does not Three Sundays of bowling to NINTH GRADE uf baum, Bob LehTi Jim Lehr,, 12, at 1:15 p.m. at the Ranch g ( W as young people mature; BASKETBALL LEAGUE Bruce Jacobson, Buzz Mala- Bowl. The League is sponsored establish averages will pre- in their ability to think.

A general meeting, followed shock, Steve Sherman, Mark by Omaha B'nai B'rith Lodges cede the formation of teams.

Some 30 undergraduates at by a workout, will kick off the Trustin, Alan Lincoln and Jim and the B'nai B'rith Men's Previous league bowlers will B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation's be given preference for team new Ninth Grade Basketball Weinstein.

Bowling League. assignments, however, every annual s u m m e r institute at League Sunday, October 12, at CHAM WEIZMANN Pre-registration is not neces- effort will be made to get all Camp B'nai B'rith here said 2 p.m. in the JCC gym. All Mark Greenbcrg, Ron Weiss, that as students progress in ninth graders, whether asso- David Kutler, Ron Epstein, sary. Boys and girls between interested bowlers placed on their Jewish education, they ciated with a Youth Council Mark Belmont, Larry Ruback, the ages of 9 years through teams. study the same basic "body of club or not, are eligible to play.' David Cooper, Howard Fried- 8th grade are eligible to parPlans for the season include knowledge" they>.first learned 1 ticipate in the league, Coun~AfteT~a~tew practice-scssion,-a- man, Jay Sftu1iert7"fcany~Jomonogramed shirts for each at aii "uncritical age." .

Thursday afternoon league will sephson, Frank Kaiman, Steve celors Harry Colick, Harold bowler; a Chanukah TournaThe group complained that Bloom and Mrs. Max Sacks be set up, Neponinick, Jim Crounse, Dament; an Annual Banquet at young people did not learn how vid Walker, Bruce Bernstein, the end of the s e a s o n ; tro- to i n t e r p r e t what they are GIRLS ACROBATIC CLASi Bill Crounse, and Richard phies for the winning teams taught in terms of their own A special class in acrobatics Bernstein. and high individuals; a bowl- lives and Interests. for girls 1 to 11 years of age ing ball award for the individAZA 1 In calling for "i s s u e-cenis being sponsored by the JCC ual with the most improved tered" s c h o o l curricula, tho David Finkle, Steve Seitner, Chicago (JTA) — The first Athletic Department. The class Jim Steinberg, Keith Wagner, average. group criticized educators who is scheduled to start Monday, Mike Forman, Mike Goodman, black Jewish youth to accept •Bowlers in the league pay—tried to "perpetuate Jewish and fulfill the educational and October 13, from 6 to 7 p.m.

Sheldon Sadofsky, Mike Staen- religious requirements at Rod- only for their bowling and shoe values without explanation" inClasses will be held one hour berg, Steve Feldman, Bob fei Zedek Congregation of Chi- rental. The services of par- stead of training students to weekly, for nine weeks, at the Freeman, Ross Margolin, Mark' cago for Bar Mitzvah "becanje ents to keep score will be ap- question what they are teach« , homegf Mrs. Linda Benin, .1836 Meiches, Steve Polikov, Steve- a Bar Mitzvah at the Conserva- predated. ing themi , ^ West Adams Street, Millard, Pitlor and Bob Rifkin. tive synagogue. The eldest son Nebraska. "Mrs. B e r a n has AZA 100 of Rabbi Robert Devine, the studied gymnastics for12 years Mike Perimeter, Jeff Tax- youth, also named Robert, w a r and-has held two N a t i o n a 1 ~marii,--Skip -Roscnstock,_Dave. "enrolled" in" tHe~synagogue>5"re-" championships.

Brophy, Jeff Mellen, Andy ligious school more than four Registrations will be accept- Lubctkin, Bob H a n d l e man, years ago, and has since been ' PHOTOGRAPHER ed in the order they are re- Dave Berman, Randy Ratner. followed by five siblings, ac817 South 36th Street — 345-1044 cording-to Allen H. Dropkin, • A BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF FALL school board chairman. . .

NATURAL . , Black and PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS And Rabbi Devine brought his son Fifth and; sixth grade Basketball School starting October 12.

White COLOR Seventh and eighth grade Basketball School starting October 12. to classes. because the Devine Ninttifgrade Basketball League Meeting and Workout, October 12. family lives in a section, of Chi-' "Kindergartenr firstr~second grade Iddy-Biddy Sports- program.- cago's-south-side'^wnich isnbt"-' covered by the r e l i g i o u s Mondays and Tuesdays. ., school's buses. The youth, who Junior Boys' Sports Club, Thursday afternoons. has also attended Sabbath servYouth Council Flag Football, Sundays. ices regularly, was recently Youth Council 3 on 3 Basketball Tourney. elected an officer of the junior Youth Council Earlybird Basketball Tourney. congregation. . : . • • .

Super Sunday Funday Picnic.

Girls Acrobatics., . The father serves as rabbi of Girls Baton Twirling Class. ' the House of Israel Hebrew • Culture Center in Chicago and Gary, Ind., and is. visiting rab* JCC HEALTH CLUB Why' Pay More? When you (ill up at Dividend, For only $150 per year, men can enjoy unlimited use of the bi for a newly organized black wet and dry steam roorffs, slumber room, lounge, shaving bar, congregation in Indianapolis.' you get the very best high performance gasolino -sun lampj towel service and_ small lockers -atthe_JGC Health He reported there were about 15 black Hebrew "congregations and quick courteous service. Dividend is good for Club. Also available is the use of the inside running rack, handball and paddleball courts, gym, year-round swimming and in Chicago which meet in store-' your car and your wallet. weightlifting equipment. Included in' this executive membership fronts. He hopes to unite these congregations and buy an avail• is 50 massages per year, as well as a family JCC membership. able synagogue In Chicago's' ..'...

Junior membership Negro section.

A new Junior membership plan'of $100 per year offers men The Rodfei Zedek school has the use of the Health Club facilities, including full use of wet and dry steam rooms, shower and towel service, shaving bar, beetfTielping Rabbi Devirie's school by providing slumber room and sun lamp. Men may also participate in Center Hebrew class texts, praycrbooks and activities and organized programs; use of the handball and pad. other religious and educational; dleball courts and the running track. items for children and adults.

The Rodfei Zedek synagogue is • Be Our Guest For A Free Massage at the JCC Health Club located in Hyde Park, an inte{ FREE GUEST COUPON . grated community.

Junior B'nai B'rith Bowling Starts Sunday. October 12

Black Bar Mitzvah Held in Chicago

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