November 7, 1969

Serving VoK.i,XVIII—0

Council MluiSs, Bea Moines,

Publication Office 101 No. 20th St. Omaha, Neb. P8102, phono 3-12-13GG

OMAHA, NEBRASKA,

lAneolm9 @maha9 ®ioux

' A seminar for teachers in the midwest area will be held Tuesday, November 11, at Beth El Synagogue. Participating in . the seminar will be Dr. Morton Siegel, Director of the Department of Education of the United Synagogue of America, who will also be the guest lecturer for the Beth El Adult Studies program , that evening. at Beth El Synagogue, and will Seminar • In announcing.plans for the deal with the teaching of His: Teacher's Seminar, Jack Mo- tory in Congregatipnal Schools.

-lad, p r i n c i p a l of Beth El Lunch will be served during -Schoos, said, "This effort in which time a clinic session in History will be held.

The 1:30 p.m. afternoon session will cover Bible Teaching, followed by an open forum on "The Child's Education in a Congregational School." Further information a bo u t the seminar is available from Mr. Molad or the Beth El Office.

Lecture "To Know Is to Be" will be discussed by Dr. Siegel at the 8 p.m. lecture at Beth EJ Synagogue. The lecture, open to the community, is part of the Dr. Slegcl current series of programs teacher training is the. first of sponsored by the Beth El Adult • its kind in our area, and could Jewish Education Committee. open the way to many positive Dr. Siegel, a member of both ; developments." Mr. Molad said the National Council on Jewish ( that .members of the teaching Education and the American Staffs from all synagogues in Association. for Jewish Educa" Omaha and' nearby communi- tion, is the director of the Unit•i ties' have been invited to par- ed Synagogue Commission of . ticlpate in the program.

Jewish Education and editor - T h e morning session of the • of "Our Age, Synagogue School 'seminar will start at 10:15 a.m. "and Your Child."

Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel's ment of Herut and some Inde'voters went to the polls last pendents boosted its total from week and gave a clear endorse- 22'to 27 seat? received an inment to the foreign and dom- terpretation in the foreign estic" policies of .the Govern- press which was disputed by ment of ^National Unity which Israeli observers. has ruled Israel since the 1967 Reactions war but also d e p r i v e d the • The foreign press reaction Labor-Mapam Alignment of its was typified by. a New York absolute majority in the prior Times editorial comment that Knesset. .

P r e m i e r Meir had "lost • The fact that the alignment' grounds to proponents of a of Premier Golda Meir's La- harder line. The vote reflects bor party • and the M a p a m an ominous shift in Israeli pubdropped ,from its majority of lic opinion toward the minor63 seats in the sixth Knesset ity" who favored outright- an-' to 58 seats in the seventh, and nexation of occupied territhat the right wing Gahal align tories."

SEVENTH K N E S S E T Party

,

Number of Knesset Scats at Dissolution

Israel Labour Party-Mapam Alignment . . . . . 63 Arabs Aligned Wltll ILP

Canal (Horut Liberal Party)

. . . . . . . . . . .

4 • 11 4.

2 22 4 4 1 1 3 1

Totol 120 • Jewish-dominated, Pro-Israel ••Arab-Dominated, Pro-Nasser, and Pro-Moscow

Number of Knesset Seat a 58

' :4 11 4' •'

•

'2

27 1 4

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i

3 ,•;•

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Total 110

One seat still remained to be nl. located foliowjnsL cpmpletlon of: counting of Army votes,

Mr. and Mrs.I Gross will be att General Assembly oi A*s cil of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds in Boston, Nov. 12-16.

Mr. Gross is President of the Jewish Federation and is the Omaha community, delegate to this meeting, which is the national meeting of all Jewish Federations and W e l f a r e Funds.

Israelis Huntber Nearly 3,009,080 Israel's permanent population in July this year totalled 2,882,200, of whom 415,300 were non-Jews.

Statistics published last week showed that the Jew: ish .birth-rate rose in 1968 to 22.8 per thousand, as against 21.5 per thousand in 1967. The total- population rose during the year by. 65,000, of whom 51,000 were Jews.

Israel's Jews have a life expectancy among the highest in the world—69.8 for men and 73.4 for women.

The Arabs of Israel trail only slightly behind: 68.4 years for men and 70.9 for women.

By contrast, Arabs in Israeli-occupied and former Jordanian territories have a life expectancy of only about 50 years.

Critics of that analysis point out that two of the Alignment's seats went to Former Premier David Bcn-Gurion's State List, which won t h r e e seats-as against one in the sixth Knesset. Of Gahal's: additional four or five additional seats, three came from its dissident Free Center faction which dropped from four seats to one. Thus the actual shifts of strength in the two major political groupings involved only two or t h r e e seats.

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Israeli analysts did a g r e e that the voters gave the Alignment carefully limited,support apparently out of fears that a political c o l o s s u s m i g h t emerge that might subjugate : the country.

It appeared generally that the voting Israeli accepted the thesis propounded by the Government that peace-does not depend on what Israel says but on what the Arabs do.

Thus, the vast majority gave their votes to the p a r t i e s which have ruled Israel since . the 1967 war. These parties stand for a retention of the cease-fire situation on the basis of reciprocity and for making no sweeping changes in the status of the Israeli-held territories until a 1 decision on their future can or must be••taken.--.-/--

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Second Cluss Post/ice Single Copy 15 Cents Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Rate 5 Dollar*

FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1009

Gross fo After-

4MMJ

nes Federation

Executive Director Appointment of^ Sandor Sherman as Executive Director of the Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federation has been announced by -Morton Bookey, Federation president.

Mr. Sherman served as Campaign Director for State of Israel Bonds in the Tri-State area, and also held the post of registrar at the College of Jewish Studies in Pittsburgh. Currently he has been serving as Executive Director of the Altoona, Pa. Federation of Jewish Philanthropies and the Jewish Memorial Center. He will assume his new. position In Des Moines November 15.

A veteran of the K o r e a n War, Mr. Sherman received his B.A. degree from Duquesne University in Pittsburgh and

Sandor Sherman has taken graduate study ai Pennsylvania State University, He is married to the former Anita Steinberg of Pittsburgh.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman are tho parents of three daughters.

Sioux City Campaign

.4.

ievitsky, Taxer toHead

l

Bernard Weiner, general chairman of the 1970 United Jewish Campaign has announced that Dave Levitsky will be chairman of the General Men's Division.. Mr,; Levitsky will be aided by ; George Taxer, who will serve as co-chairman. . : The General Men's division has the responsibility for solicit' ing contributors rated at $100 or less. The division must cover the greatest number of men's pledge cards, conveying the mes« .sage of the United Jewish Campaign. - r "The General Men's Division," Mr. Weiner said, "is tha Average, Man's division. Ita Includes the majority-of those who make a real personal sacrifice when they make a pledge."

Dave Levitsky

George Taxer

Omaha Senior Citizens Honor j Gold* Meir With Special Gift !

A special contribution to the Israel Emergency Fund was made by the Senior Citizens Club of Omaha, in honor of the visit of Golda Meir, Prime Minister of Israel, in the United.L. States. The special gift was in the amount of $700.00. ; In a n n o u n c i n g the gift, Morris Nachman, president, and Mrs. J< Milton Margolin, treasurer, of the Senior Citizens Club, issued the following statement: "We are pleased to announce that this gift is in recognition of the greatest' Senior .Citizen of Israel, who at the age of 71 is serving with distinction-as Prime Minister of the' young state of Israel. .; ; • "Like Prophetess Deborah of Bible days, Mrs. Meir has rallied her people around her, and is presiding over the destiny of a nation, sorely tried in three wars, and still beleaguered by mortal enemies on all sides. We feel that Mrs. Meir's activities and responsibilities, at her. age, serve as.a great inspiration to all Senior Citizens of the world." ,. The.Senior Citizens Club is now approaching its eighteenth. , birthday, and appropriate plans, will be made to observe tha *" "chai''-anniversary. The club is sponsored jointly by the Council of Jewish Women and the Omaha Jewish Federation.

F«g» Two

THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Nov. 1, IMS

Moratorium Conservatives Probe Reform Delegates Reject Proposal Abortion. Civil Rights por Establishment of Day Schools

Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. (JTA)—The United ""-Synagogue of America adopted at its biennial'convention a resolution which called on its synagogues to associate with Hie three-day peace moratorium Nov. 14-16 by special prayers for peace in Vietnam "*and~sirecial"study."on peace in—the—congregational-religious, schools. Another resolution on Vietnam commended President Nixon for his decision to begin the withdrawal of American troops, urged that the speed of withdrawal be accelerated and that the Government "move even more energetically.to end our involvement in the Vietnam war."

Abortion The delegates also adopted a resolution which recognized "the inequities and Lick of consistency" in state laws governing abortion, and urged the movement's 835 affiliated Conservative congregations to study the question and to bring their concern to the attention of state and Federal legislatures to the end that • measures be taken to liberalize abortion laws.

Civil Rights Rabbi Harry Halpern of Brooklyn, N.Y., a Conservative leader, told the delegates that while "as Jews we have our share of responsibility in the solution of the problem affecting the Negro, it should be made clear that we resent and deny any implications that our responsibility as Jews toward the Negro problem is, or should be, greater than that of any other white group cf America."

Rabbi Halpern said that"we Jews have not been unconscious of our religious responsibility and participation in the civil rights movement and our aid has been considerable.

"We have a religious mandate to help the poor and the downtrodden and we must carry it out under all conditions.

But, we should make it abundantly clear that it is not because we suffer from a guilt complex. We deny the unfounded accusa-. tion that Jewish merchants, teachers and landlords are largely responsible for the pitiable conditions of the Black slum dweller."

Israeli Leaders Doubtful of Lebanon Cease-Fire Success Jerusalem (JTA)—Topr level the Lebanese population behind sources in Israel believe the him, a c c o r d i n g to' these present cease-fire in Lebanon sources. between Palestinian guerrillas The sources here said the and the regime of President Charles Helou has settled noth- crisis in Lebanon is being diing. The struggle for control of rected by the Soviet Union Lebanon is continuing but Pres- which.seeks to undermine Leb-. ident lolou is still standing anon's sovereignty. Syria is firm against the guerrillas and playing an active role but will apparently has a large part of hot move its army into Lebanon in the present circumstances, the Israelis said. They claimed that Syria prefers to let the Palestinian El Fatah and the Damascus-sponsored Al Saiqa guerrilla group handle the situation for the present.

I KoIIeck

Re-elected \ Mayor

Jerusalem . . . One of the • l e c t i o n surprises was the large Arab turnout in Jerusalem where Mayor Teddy KolIek was returned to office. His alignment list together with an affiliated Merchants and Artisans list gained nearly- 50 percent of the votes and may have an absolute City Council majority.

Some 9.000 East Jerusalem Arabs cast ballots, Ignoring Arab guerrilla reprisal threats and a demand for a general s t r i k e broadcast by Amman -radio, .

Mr. K o l l e k told newsmen that his victory was a mandate - for a policy of. tolerance toward the Arabs. His opponents had taken a tougher line on treatment of Arabs of East Jerusalem.

Some observers said that the heavy turnout of Arab voters in East Jerusalem might have a beneficial effect on Arab-Israeli relations. Under pre-1967 J o r d a n i a n law, only male propertyjowners had the franchise, fsrael gave the vote^to . men and women over 18, and 35,000 of E a s t Jerusalem's 1 75JW0 residents jb e c a m e_el^ Igible.

There are about 5,000 trained guerrillas in Lebanon and Syria is providing them with guns, food and transportation. The AI Saiqa leader is a detached Syrian Army officer, Itaif Alowani. The high level sources here repeated Israel's warning that it will not tolerate "lawlessness" on its northern border. They said that Israel intends to guard the lives, wellbeing and security of all its citizens. : APARTMENT Bl.tMl. OWNEUS DO YOU HAVE TBOUULE WITH tOVB BENT&i rnOFEBTXT FOB PERROSAt. SERVICE rOR KSFKHIENCEO MANAGEMENT _ CAM. ITEFH WTNTROCB .

PSJ-m> or S5S-S928

Miami Beach (JTA)—Leaders of American The UAHC went vn record against a stand on Reform Judaism unanimously approved partici- voluntary chaplaincy service taken last June at paUon in the-acUyiUw of the second Vietnam war y ^ u c e n t r a l Conference of of ^ moratoriura-in-Washington Nov. 13-15, The vote . , „ . . . ., , ., . at approval closed the Mth biennial conv^nUoi-ol-Ameriean^abbisHhe-r^om-nwwmentijab^ the UAHC, central agency for Reform congrega- Nnlcal branch. The UAHC urged the CCAR to lions. "do whatever is required to supply the necessary An "action alert" announcing the decision was number of Reform Jewish chaplains to the U. S. sent to more than 700 Reform congregations and a r m K j services " to Reform rabbis urging youth and adults to par' r j a y School ucipate in the M o r a l ^ u m ^ . . v A CQniroVeTBlal j a n t 0to e sestablish pplan t a b U 5 h a a Reform The delegates declared InVresolution that the Jewish day school movement was defeated by American Jewish community must assume its the 2,000 delegates after five hours of heated deshare of the burden to lift minority groups out of bate. At present Reform Judaism c o n d u c t s poverty and oppression. The resolution urged d a s s e s i n J e w l g h s t u d i e s o n I y s e v e r a l d a y s a

k In Z%t£$&m*£t& J 5 1 K "all-day «"*»*• *™ « ™ «-. 300 (Mb. our society. Synagogue programs supportive of schools in the country and the Conotlox

oppressed peoples, the raising of funds for mi- servative branch of, Judaism has been steadily nority group use, pressure upon our Government developing ite own network of all-day schools... for massive action, are vehicles that we must Opponents of the day-school plan, mainly lay employ to heal the deep wounds inflicted." leaders, argued that such schools would be conWar Views centrated in large cities and would pose a threat • Other resolutions adopted called for a "stand- to the public school system, still" cease-fire in Vietnam, approved selective Proponents mainly rabbis, maintained that a conscientious objection, urged people of all falthi day school system was imperative to educate to support Israel'! quest for security and sup- future Jewish leaders who would be qualified for ported efforts to establish and strengthen Reform leadership for cultural rather than monetary reaJudaism in.Israel. .. ." sons.,- '

Israel to change Age w i v e s of Hijacked Victims

Disappointed by Visit to US. imminent increase of the max imum age for military reserve duty from 49 to 55. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said the action must be taken because of the "necessity for increased manpower in the-defense forces and civil defense." The move apparently reflects a strain on the country's • manpower reserves stemming from border activities and the need to cope w i t h the internal security threat.

The Cabinet learned of a serious deficit in the Government fund used to pay a percentage of the personal income of civilian reservists called to military duty. The fund is maintained with monthly payments contributed by job-holders and their employers and by selfemployed persons, and allows a refund of up to 70 per cent of normal income, not exceeding $200 per month, during the period of military service.

But owing to Increased call' ups, the fund registered a $9 million deficit during the past fiscal year, and an additional deficit of |6 million was expected this year. A ministerial committee is trying to work out procedures for the future. ,

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Tel Aviv (JTA)—The wives of two Israelis held by Syria returned to Israel this week describing themselves as "tired and disappointed" by the results of their trip to several countries aimed at stimulating public opinion to exert pressure on Syria to release their husbands.

Mrs. Shlomo Samueloff and Mrs. Saliah Muallem visited Washington, New York, London and Rome and reported {hey found only sympathy and vague promises. They said their most shocking disappointment was. their meeting with F. C. Weiser, president of Trans World Airlines.

The wives said that the TWA president not only did not apologize for not replying to letters Mrs. Samueloff had sent him

but also evaded any promise on behalf of the two Israelis.

A TWA spokesman refused to disclose the nature of the conversation between the wornen and Mr. Weiser, saying it was "privileged." He indicated, however, that TWA is continuing to "do all it can on the scene" in Damascus to effect the release of the Israelis.

Israel has rejected a Syrian offer to free the men if two captured Syrian pilots were released, claiming that bad, precedent would be set if two illegally detained civilians were traded for military prisoners held legitimately under-inler-_ national law. Mrs. Samueloff, asked if. she favored such a trade, replied, "We want our husbands back, hut you cannot buy off a thief."

NEBRASKA'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES

STEVEN M. FRIEDMAN Members New York Stock Exchange and All Leading Security and Commodity Exchanges

202 SO. I9TH"ST.^-OMAHA, NEBR341-9867, AREA CODE 402 ^

DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE

Friday, Nor. 7, IBS!

THE JEWISH FBESS

rage TbrM

Jews From Poland Fund Freeze Halts Jewish Efforts Drain JDC Cash To AidNegro Victims of Slumlord ^ | G e n e v a (JTA) — The-rapid outpouring of Polish Jews that New York (JTA)—The cur: exodus of Jews from Poland began early In September im- rent freeze on Federal housing has strained the financial re- posed a life or death priority funds has brought to an abrupt sources of the Joint Distribu- for JDC and left it with no al- halt Jewish-sponsored efforts tion Committee to a point where ternative but to find the. large to arrange for rehabilitation of it will have to curtail its relief sum of money needed to care a badly-deteriorated apartoperations in Israel and other for the refugees and other hun- ment development in suburban parts of the world unless addl- . dreds of Jewish transmigrants Hempstead in which most of tional funds are Immediately " from Eastern Europe and the the residents are Negro. The forthcoming. Louis D. Horo- Middle East whom we care for 200-unit Wilkow Apartments • witz, director general of the in- in Vienna, Rome and Paris has been owned for the past tprnaHnnaf relief agency, said while they await their migra- five years by a syndicate headan additional $1 million was re- tion papers." ed by a non-practicing Brookquired for refugee needs in < Mr. Horowitz said (bat unless lyn rabbi.

1970. The JDC's budget for 1969 the money can be found, JDC A committee of Jewish leadamounted to $23 million. would bave to freeze its cur- ers, representing the AJCon\Mr. Horowitz said, "the final rent world-wide health nnd wel- gress, the American Jewish fare programs at. a "dlsmnlly Committee, the Anti-Defamainadequate level. We will have tion League of B'nai B'rith and t<J say no to increasing the dis- the Nassau-Suffolk Association Reef Cross Visits tribution of food, clothing, fuel of Rabbis, visited- the 20-yearand medicine to elderly Jews Captured Israeli In Rumania; we will have to old project last December and Jerusalem (JTA)—A downed say no to the handicapped In Israeli pilot. held captive by Israel, to the deaf, crippled and the Egyptians for two months retarded children; we will have had his first visit from a rep- to say no.to social Investments resentative of the International that would help migrants from Red. Cross In Cairo, It w a s North Africa to adjust to cold, grey climates in the industriallearned here this week. .

TEL AVIV (JTA)—A Rus,Capt. Giora Rom, who bailed ized social in Europe; and we sian Jewish poet whose appliout of his jet after it was hit will have to say no to urgently cation to emigrate to Israel by anti-aircraft fire over the nceded repairs of school build was approved four years ago Suez Canal last August, was ings In Iran that are ready to and then suddenly r e v o k e d visited in Maadi Hospital near fall down on the c h i l d r e n ' s was reported by an Israeli newspaper this week to be in Cairo by tho chief Red Cross heads." representative in the city, MarMr. Horowitz noted that Jews desperate straits. ' According" to Yediot AchroCPl.Bolsard. have been departing from PoThe vis¥~lisTed~aImosnr landTSt aTate oM;000 a~rnonth"notrthe poet-JoseplrKeireler, minutes and was held in tho since last September. Mainly wanted news of his plight to presence of others according to they are Jews who applied for be published in I s r a e l , and international law. Israel had exit permits before the Sept. 1 elsewhere on the chance that accused Egypt of violating the deadline set by the Warsaw re- the publicity would either lead Geneva Convention on t h e gime last spring. He said that, to a reconsideration of his aptreatment of prisoners of war according to recent estimates, plication or to his arrest. by denying Capt. Rom visitors there are fewer than 10,000 Yediot Achronot s a i d that Jews left in Poland. over a prolonged period.

Mr. Keireler, whose name ap-

reported that 'conditions were deplorable. The.Jewish representatives decided that the best solution for the problem would be a transfer to a more responsible owner and a complete rehabilitation of the property. t \ The Jewish leaders had two reasons for seeking such action. One was the humanitarian objective of helping the Negro families in their struggle to get decent housing conditions. The other was to end racial and religious tensions stemming from the manner in which the tenants association sought to force needed repairs by landlords. This included newspaper publicity stressing that the owner was a rabbi.

Russian Jewish Poet Said To Be in Desperate Straits pears in the Soviet Literary Encyclopedia, was b o r n in 1918 and served time in Siberia in prison d u r i n g the Stalin purges of the 1950s.

When he returned to Moscow, he married and .had a son, now aged 11. When the boy was born, he applied for emigration and after several years his-application was approved. As his family prepared to leave, he was summoned by. the security police and told that the permit was c a n c e l l e d . Since then Mr. Keirelere has been w i t h o u t work, the newspaper-reported.

The specific stimulus, to the Jewish intervention was a letter from the tenants association sent last Dec. 19 to Jewish leaders in 'the Hempstead area, declaring that all efforts to persuade the rabbi to make needed repairs had been failures. The letter cited nonworking stoves and refrigerators, erratic plumbing and heating, unsafe s t a i r w a y s , floods in the laundry rooms and broken windows. The Jewish representatives who visited < Wilkow Apartments confirmed the complaints as well as the fact that the landlord had made few of the needed repairs.

The Jewish leaders obtained agreement from local black groups to stop publicizing the fact that the owner was a rabbi. The Jewish organizations also obtained his agreement to sell, and arranged to sell the development to a, local community group which was incorporated for that purpose.

The syndicate spent enough money to repair the major violations but, it was agreed that . the entire project was in bad condition and complete rehabilitation was essential.

As the next step, the Jewish organizations began talks with Federal Housing Administration officials for mortgage and rehabilitation funds to buy and remodel the apartments, only to learn that.the federal freeze meant no such funds could be provided for the time being by the FHA. " ' \.:

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Thursday, November 13, 1969 Blaclcstone Hotel

12 O'Clpck Noon

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Page Four

THE JEWISH

From Israel With Love

rRESS

Hertzberg Named To Jewish Agency Executive

Friday, Nov. 7, 1069

Reform Sisterhoods Plan Gift for Israel Youth Village MIAMI BEACH (JTA)—The ational Federation of Temple Sisterhoods announced this week that it was making a gift of a synagogue to' a youth village in srael. According to Mrs. David M. Levitt, president of the Reforn women's group, the syiragdgue

Rabbi Arthur Hcrfzbcrg, wtllu known author and lecturer who Is rabbi of Temple Emanu-Ei of Englewood, New Jersey, was named a member of the Extra* will be builtfor the 800 elementaly school children and teenagers lire of Ibe Jewish Agency for Is* In Ben Shemen, a pioneer youth village south of Tel Aviv. nth A member of tbe graduate It will contain a library, an assembly hall and a sanctuary. faculty of Columbia Univenity Ground-breaking ceremonies.will take place in March, 1970. dace 1961, be Is Ibe author of Mrs. Levitt told delegates to me group's 27th biennial assemB number of books, including bly here that the youngsters will be able to develop their own •The Hpnfst Idea" and "The forms of worship.. No effort will lie made to "transplant the worI'rench Enlightenment and tbe Jews." . • . . ship form used by Reform Jews \\i the West. We will merely provide the material assistance and helping hand." ; ISRAELI ARMY Chief of Chaplains, Rabbi Shlomo Goren (top photo, left), is shown In his office in Tel Aviv presenting a Torah Scroll to Rabbi William Z. Dalln, West Coast field director of the Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy of the National Jewish Welfare Board. Taking part in the presentation (third and fourth left) are Lieutenant Colonel Shulman and Captain Shomer, respectively a deputy and an assistant to General Goren. Bottom photo shows R a b b i Dalin, who personally brought the Torah from Israel, at the completion of his mission •as he and Captain Richard J. Stepakof, Jewish military lay leader of Vandenbcrg AFB, admire the Scroll. The Scroll Is being used at Jewish religious services in the chapel at the base.

Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner, President of the National Council of Jewish Women, welcomes Mrs. Richard Nixon to a luncheon celebrating ihe opening of a day care center at Georgetown.

University Hospital. The Center, established by Council's District of Columbia Section, provides facilities for 20 children, sges 3 to 6, of mothers employed by tbe hospital. NCJW is sponsoring a nationwide program to create children's day care facilities so that more parents would be free to take jobs as non-professional hospital workers, a field that has become Increasingly plagued by a shortage of personnel/

Pioneer Women President!, incoming and outgoing, aro ecen with ,'WiwodiIn Senator "William Froxmire, one of tbe major speaker!'

• t ifaeir recent Biennial National Convention'in Waduogton, D. C Esther P . Zackler ().), Chicago Pioneer Women cxemllre, vrac .juunlmoniijr .elected the new National .Treiident by tbe COO title./gates attending the Convention. She ineeeeds Hoee Kaufman (r.J,'

.•I New York and Otnhad, vhthu htli ll« top tfootcr Womea "fottaincol^S.

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Four prominent Rabbis from the United States and South Af lea, who immigrated to Israel,' settlement and absorption. meet in a rare get-together in Jerusalem to compare notes on They are: (1 to r), Rabbi Dr. L. I. Rabinowlte, former 'Ort bdox Chief Rabbi of Johannesburg, South Africa; Rabbi Morton Bcrman, reform Rabbi of Ch ago; Rabbi Dr. M. C. Weller, reform Rabbi from South Africa presently serving in an executh e capacity with the Jewish Nalional Fund in Jerusalem; and Dr. Israel Goldstein, one of Ameri a's leading Rabbis and Zionist leaders, presently Chairman of the Keren Hayesod In Jerusalem Dr. Goldstein recently recommended to the New York Boan of Rabbis in the United States that they form a "special committee encouraging American Rabbis to Immigrate to Israel. He also recommended assigning a full time person in Israel to deal with heir absorption, problems.

MODERN ARCHITECTURAL DES GN PUTTING NEW FACE ON URBAN CENTE IS IN ISRAEL

3The rapid economic progress stimulated by Isra Bonds has produced nianjr g\gnn of growth in the'; yew and old cities of Israel. Foremort symbol of vha tremendous expansion of Tel Aviv, which is row celebrating iU.60th nnnlvcreary, la the 32Btory Shalom Tower skyscraper (loit). Another

L-!.••:.! €Jn.ril!o (f n-lirn avY'[i__[-iril is the 'new syndg >guo in Beersheba shown sbovo : (right). Much of Tel Avlv'a rapid development as a center of Israel B flourishing commerce and light .industry during ho past two1 decade* hat been aided by State of Israel Bonds.

THE JEWISH

Friday, Nov. % 1969

PBESS

Fage F1v»

Jewish Agency Uses 'Streetwalkers' To Reach Youths With Drug Problems like himself, the street volunteers, who wear the usual hippie clothing and long hair. ..The help provided by the agency to the adolescents and their families, Mr.. Rothman explained, is based on the thesis that teenagers who abuse. drugs are o f t e n acting out problems which can often be dealt with through casework counseling and p s y c h i a t r i c treatment. When the drug involvement is so severe that hospital treatment is necessary, the program also seeks to provide information on the resources available in the, community for that type of prob' t lem.

The project, after months of planning, was started in midSeptember, with selection of the two youths who were re- I Write as I Please cruited from among 20 such adolescents through Ys working with such youngsters. They . had been using d r u g s and dropped such use.

ByCARLALPERT In Cairo the following is supMr. Rothman described the . posed to be the latest and most • Israelis are able to find huoperation' of the program with widely repeated story: An a report on .the events of the mor in every situation, no mat- Israeli and an Egyptian soldier first day. The two aides had ter how gloomy.' The military were exchanging comments been sent to a Queens section front, economic problems, the across the Canal.''•; known to be a congregating leaders of government, all proThe Israeli: We have a canpoint for adolescent drug us- vide grist for non which can hit a target 20 ers. They sat quietly, striking the mill. kilometers away. ':• It must be addup conversations with teenagThe Egyptian: Moscow has • ers as they drifted into the ed that humor given us one With a 50 kilois not lacking on area. The workers mentioned meter range. '

By Mickey Gerelick | t h e i r own experiences, and the other s i d e The Israeli: We have a plane of the line, eithen told about the JCS and The recent election in Israel the motions gesture. It must which can reach Cairo in ten that again puts Golda Meir in be, to quote the words of these the agency's interest in help- ther, but it is minutes. largely u n d e r ing young people. the top spot of her country's wives, "challenging." Always The Egyptian: We have a government, set the "what If" they hammered at words like After- some 2 h o u r s of ground. A f t e r Mig which can get to.Tel Aviv the S i x D a y mechanism of my mind in mo- "involvement" There 'was a chatting,- a boy approached the in one minute. ,• tion. The major address made clear signal that passivity for two, telling them, "I think I War, w h e n a rC a r l, A. l .p m.

The' Israeli: We have Mosha spate of j o k e s "thlf ;week by our own head of these wo men-was Aa mortal have your first case." Four Dayan.

• ••.-.state added fuel to the fire. sin." other boys then brought over a about the defeat swept Egypt, The Egyptian: We have Ta« Nasser several times s p o k e What if . . . a Jewish womNu—so could that be bad for 17-year-old girl who had just up in public address con- lah Hussein (an Egyptian writ* fled her. home in panic. an were elected to the presi- the nation? demning the humor. He assert- er, blind in both eyes).

She had previously been ar- ed that this was precisely what dency of the United States?

As I see it, any Jewish womIn another storyan Arab re« I posed the question to a few an elected to the presidency of rested in a car containing a Israel wanted, in order to unmales, and got the expected the United States would have large quantity of drugs after dermine Arab morale. The veals how he learned the sec-, facetious comments. "Chicken- to be (1) honest (she had to she ran away from home fol- jokes continued nevertheless, ret of issuing press | releases soup would replace the hot dog admit to being over 35; (2) sin- lowing an argument with her and some of them manage to which would bo' 'accepted at as the national food . . . Mali cere (or she wouldn't have ad- parents about drug use. After cross the lines into Israel, face value by B.B.C. arid tha her arrest, the parents were where they are repeated with British press. He reported to Jongg would replace baseball mitted it.) n o t i f i e d and the girl was as the.national sport" . . . I .

• his compatriots,' upon return- .

Almost from birth, the Jew- brought home where a heated relish.

• should have known better than ish woman has-been primed Do the Arabs believe the ex- ing from a trip to London: argument developed in which "I was playing cards with a to ask. for the job. Starting with syn- the infuriated father struck the aggerated tales of the "victories" claimed almost daily British lord. in an •"exclusive But the question plagued me. agogue youth groups, the Jewclub. I announced that I had Golda Mclr made the grade'in ish, w o m a n has been "in- girl, knocking her off her feet. by their leaders?

Israel. Does the Jewish woman volved" w i t h organizational The mother then turned on the The story is told of ah Arab four kings. The. .lord claimed have distinctive t r a i t s that work/ By the time she's past father, hitting him. The father head of a household whose af- four aces, and reached for. tha might well make her a great 35, the Jewish woman of U.S. announced he was l e a v i n g ternoon nap was disturbed by pot. When I asked to see his home and the girl fled again. his many noisy children. To aces he smiled and said popresident? presidency caliber has had her After she talked to the, two get, rid of.them he told them litely that in high society it To the rescue, across my stint at running her synagogue desk this week came the an- Sisterhood, Hadassah, or any street workers, she agreed to that fresh, ripe dates" were be- was customary for gentlemen \ nouncement of the publication number of o t h e r women's accept the help of a JCS social' ing given out free in the mar- to take each other's word. worker. She was meanwhile' ketplace. Off they ran. The From that moment,'* the Arab of the first systematic-study groups. sent to an emergency shelter house was quiet, and he be- concluded, "you'd 'he amazed of Jewish women ever'underShow me a successful Hataken: "The Jewish Wife" by dassah president—one who has set up by the agency. Mr, Roth- gan to doze off, but suddenly at the most extraordinary SUCT cess I had in all my games Gwen Gibson Schwartz and been able to end her term with man reported. that the agency came to with a.start.

Barbara Wyden is based on a all the committee chairmen was now seeing the girl and "What a dope I am," he the rest of the evening!" poll specially commissioned still talking to each other, and both the parents and providing thought. "In the market they, counseling and other help.

And finally, It's worth; refrom Politz Research, Inc. are disturbing free dates, and I'll show you a diplomat who A r c p r e sentative national can handle any Congress of the . Mr. Rothman stressed that are distributing free dates, and peating a story told here some the agency's point of entry I lie here wasting my time!" time ago, which.you may havo sample of 200 Jewish, wives United States. into the family situation is with Up he jumped and ran after m i s s e d ; •'•'. [':.'",'• :•:',-. , was surveyed - in depth.; A A: Kuwait newspaper p u b - ' matching sample of 200 non- . . Show me -a woman who has the adolescent, who has asked his children. lished a cartoon of Dayan reJewish neighbors showed th» successfully lead the Women's for help, w i t h the parents joicing at news of the 50 Amerdifferences between the: two Philanthropies c a m p a i g n in brought in subsequently. He; her community, and I'll show reported that in the first month ican Phantom planes for'Isgroups. : ;• rael. An Arab standing nearby Among other things, the au- you a woman who can make of the program, more than half waves' his hand complacently. .__ thors concluded that "the Jew- people say, "please raise my a dozen teenagers had been "No matter," he says. "Even ish wife Is her family's 'se- taxes if you need the money.'/' b r o u g h t . i n t o the agency's 5 YEARS AGO The possibilities are endless. treatment facilities, half boys, if the U.S. sends the Israelis cret weapon' against the ills of Larry Josephson/Irvin Blumcontemporary • existence, in- A Jewish woman in the United and half girls. kin, Howard Rosenberg and 100 Phantoms, we don't worry. cluding divorce, crime, dclin- States presidency would end The adult education phase David Berman observed their With one .Arab press release- * ; we can shoot down the wholo quency, illegitimacy and even' wars. (There's no such thing Involves a series of three to Bar Mitzyah celebrations, as a Jewish mother who would four meetings for eight to ten lot of them."

• poverty."

10 YEARS AGO i If she's that effective for the justify anybody's son getting parents at each session-Slit Mr. arid Mrs. Sam Cooper family—why not' for the na- killed.) It would'end poverty such gatherings h a v e be?n announced the birth of a daugh(a • Jewish woman would let scheduled, since tho program ter, Ronria Gay. Alice Ann Fell- tion? v l The a u t h o r s write: "The" anyone go hungry?) It would started. Emphasis is on small raari observed her Bas Mitz- Published weekly on Friday by typical Jewish wife is suffi- end s i c k n e s s (chicken soup. g r o u p s of parents who are yah, Robert Fox and Joe Reiss Jewish Federation of Omaha. .. : • taught how to detect symptoms were Bar Mitzvah.

Second Class Postaai Paid ciently organized to handle all again.)

•• at' Omaha, 'NeDr. Annual. Subscription »5.00 home duties with plenty of Laugh if you will about a of drug use and who are in-V20 Years Ago Advertising Rates on Application.. time to spare for community Jewish woman president, but formed about the overall prob-. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rips Publication Office: 101. No. 20lh Streot, Omaha, Nebr. «S102 and civic activities. But. this t i l l n k of >the. alternatives. lem of drug use as,part of the'. announced the birth of a daugh- :• .

Phptw MJ'1$M m Hi-mi ! general rebellion ©f 'children , outside activltjr Is 'rarely/ just- -Would jyou Ljcany*rather veto" ter. Susan/ Lynn,\.i. . .Bennett > Mrs7 Robert -GeMick, Editor ""'" "" Kutler was Bar Mllzvali7-"~~ .•:- •;; Mike Meichesi BusuiesErMgri~r—r fl 'pEi^iflidto'ry' kdlnfrturouCti-' rfor'Spiro7"\ •'"• "'''•]"['?. ^>;''^iri v r'dgairiij; :a'g^h^^authority: •authority:• '•• Two 19-year-old Jewish college dropouts are serving in a new "outreach" program of a New York Jewish social service agency aimed at finding Jewish adolescents involved in drug abuse - and persuading t h e m to m a k e use of the agency's facilities for the help they need.

Another element of the program is a series of meetings for parents, arranged through local Jewish organizations, to help the parents understand the problem: and to deal with it m o r e efffectively, if and when it affects one of their children, according to George Rothman, executive director of the Jewish Community Services of Long Island.

The JCS, an affiliate of the Federation of Jewish Phllan.throples, hat four offices and a staff which includes SO caseworkers, It psychiatrists,/and four psychologists. As the third largest Jewish family agency in the nation, and one with the largest psychiatric program, it serves about 6,000 families a year, 80 percent of them Jewish.

•

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The assignment of the two street workers is to win the trust of troubled adolescents and to persuade them to meet a JCS caseworker. The goal is to get into the earliest possible contact w i t h the drug-using adolescent, Mr. Rothman explained. The two street aides are working in Jewish neighborhoods, establishing themselves in one neighborhood as visible sources of help from the agency, and then moving on to another section with the same objective. The selected areas are known to be sites where drug-using teenagers gather.

Mr. Rothman said the new approach stemmed from the f a c t that parents had been bringing to the agency an increasing number of children involved in drug use. However, he reported, that many of the adolescents saw themselves as forced to come to the agency and were resistant to being helped. , .

The new approach aims at leading the drug-Involved tccaager to make; his initial contact with the agency through meetings with young . people

It's No Laughing Matter

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THE JEWISH

Sioux City Leader Leaving

Lynn Arkin to Make Home in Los Angeles Lynn A. Arkin, past president of the Sioux City Jewish Federation, has. announced his plans to move to Los Angeles where he will enter a new computer-oriented enterprise.

A native of Sioux City, Mr. Arkin has been head of his own public accounting firm, Arkin and Co., since 1950.

A past president of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Arkin is currently chairman • of the Sioux City Airport Advisory Board and serves as a member of the State of Iowa Airport Advisory Committee. He serves as* director of the Siouxland Blood Bank and is a past president of the Exchange Club. He is a member of B'nai B'rith Jack Gree^nberg Lodge, JWV Post 337 and Masonic Orders.

Mr. Arkin assumed the presidency of the Jewish Federation at the age of 38, initialing Lynn A. Arkin the new. regime of young leadfrom 195&-60 and has mainership In the Sioux City Jewish community. He served as pres- tained an active role oti the ident of the Jewish Federation Federation board. .

Des Moines Notes STUDY PROGRAM Rabbi Abraham Garmaize of Beth El Jacob Synagogue announces a : new program of learning consisting of Talmud, Schulchan Aruch, and the portion of the week.

The group will meet Mondays through Thursdays from 7 to 8 p.m. Schedule and subjects will be decided by the group meeting with the rabbi.

All men of the community are ipvited to participate. Further information may be obtained by calling. 274-1551 or coming to the synagogue at 954 Cumins Parkway.

SCHOLARSHIP AWARD - Miss Helen Mischkiet, a graduate of North High School, 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: Mrs. Harold L. Brown 4121 Eighth Place Des Moines, Iowa 50313 •;•-.

Phone, 282-8239

Lord Caradon to Speak OnMiddle East at UNO

A n n o u n c e m e n t has been made of the engagement of Miss Susan Gay J a c o v i t z , , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- The second in the series of ton Jacovitz of B r o o k Lane lectures in (he Annual Institute Town of Cortlandt, New York, of World Affairs will be given to Jon Freiden, son of Mr. and on Sunday, November 9 at Mrs. Gilbert Freiden of Oma- 8:00 P.M. at the University of ha. . ; Nebraska a f O m a h a AudiThe f u t u r e bride attended torium. Lord Caradon, permathe University of Oklahoma nent representative to, and and is presently at Pace Col- head of the United Kingdom lege. Mr. Freiden is associated Mission to the United Nations, with General Foods in White will speak on "The Middle Plains as a senior analyst in East: Prospects for ResoluMarketing Research. He re- tion." .

• ••' • ceived his Bachelor of Arts After graduation from Camand Masters degrees from the bridge, Lord Caradon entered University of Missouri and is tlie foreign service. He was now finishing work on his PhD assigned to Palestine and later at the University of Oklahoma. to Trans-Jordan, As Governor No date has been set for the of Cypress he played an imporwedding. tant role in its independence.

He will be serving as President of the Security Council this fall.

Free tickets to,the lecture The first joint National-Re- series are available to memgional Conference of Women's bers of the Jewish community Branch of the United Orthodox by calling the Jewish CommuLord Caradon Jewish Congregations of Amer- nity Center, 342-1366. ica was held recently in Kansas City, Missouri. The pro- Des Moines Anniversary gram included discussions on "Social Action—tlie Need to Get Involved"-and "Youth in TurmoiL" Delegates from Beth Israel Sisterhood included Mmes. Isaac Nadoff, Jay Staler, Harry The Des Moines Chapter of ' Past Hadassah presidents to Sidman, Morris,Boguchwal, Hadassah will celebrate its be honored include Mmes. Mor-: Nate Ostrow, P a u l Crounse, ris Kohn, Ben Hurwitz,'Morris Don C oji e n, William Poster, 50th anniversary, Sunday, No- Sherman, David Miller, Sidney Bennett F i s h b a i n and Sam vember 16, at 7:30 p.m. at Ti- Pearlman, Morris Markman, Berman. Mrs. S i d m a n was fereth Israel Clubhouse.

Irving Weingart, Ben Hockennamed Treasurer of the mid- Guest speaker will be Mrs. berg, Ray Rosenberg, Joseph west region.

Leo R. Burson of Memphis,

Beth Israel Delegates At Sisterhood Meet

Hadassah Plans 50th Anniversary Celebration

Barricks, Boni Druker, Herbert • Tennessee, a member of the Harris, Joe Waldlnger and national board of Hadassah. MarkDersb.

Mrs. Burson is a member of Business and Professional dithe National Zionist Affairs Committee and the National vision past president to be hon» Organization Committee of Ha- ored are Mmes. Aaron Blotcky, dassah. She has been active in Elizabeth Bass,.Carl Sokolof, community affairs in Memphis Nathan Hytone and Henry MlIkov; 1st Vice-Prior, J. B. Bres- and currently serves on the kel. Misses Jennie Brody, Marlow; 2nd Vice-Prior, Bruce I. cabinet of Governor Buford El- cia Sherman, Sarah Chapman, Friedlander; Exchequer, Rich- lington as commission of Em- Laura LIpshle, Mary Jacobson, ard Sophir, and Recorder, ployment Security for Tennes- bernice Rudston and Ann lipSteve Schumeister. J. B. Bres- see. man, ' low1 is a finalist for "Big Man Honorees on Campus."

A silver Bible from Israel • • • MISS EVELYN LEVY e*. will tie presented to Iowa GovSIGMA DELTA TAU UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ernor Robert D. Ray, to be kept tends sincere; thanks for the ; Sue Kully has been named In the governor's mansion. In cards, flowers, contributions to Best Pledge of the Month for addition to the governor, other charity and other expressions honored guests will include Des of good wishes offered during September and October.

Ruth Kaufman is a candidate Moines Mayor, Thomas Urban, her recent hospitallzatlon. for Delta Sigma Pi Rose Queen. charter members of Hadassah Marcia Elkon was elected ami past presidents.

Campus

COLLEGE DINNER A buffet supper for all Jewish college students in midIowa will be held at 5 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 9, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. A program and dance will follow.

Sponsoring organizations are the Jewish Community Center, the Women's Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation, B'nai B'rith Men and Women, and the Hillel Group from Drake U n i v e r s i t y , in Des Moines.

Other participating schools president of "Pearls" an auxwill inplude Des Moines College . iliary of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraof Osteopathy, Iowa State Uni- .ternity }n Lincoln. versity in Ames, William Penn College in Oskaloosa, Simpson College in Indianola, Grinnell MRS. ROSE BABENDURE College in Grinnell, and Grand Funeral services were held View College in Des Moines.

In Los Angeles, California, No-

Roll of Needlework

A monument in memory of Daniel Hermanson will be dedicated on Sunday, November 10, 1 p.m. at Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Rabbi Isaac Nadoff *!liJ.officiate. ' _,..

Jacovitz-Freiden Engagement Told

Friday, Nov. 7, 1969

Pep Club and the concert and' marching bands. Her other activities included active membership in BBYO, USY and SYO. Applications for the Lappen Scholarship for the academic year 1970-71 may be made up to July 1,1970. They should be sent to Charles E. Kramer, 1200 Savings & Loan BIdg., Des Moines, Iowa, 50309. Mr. Kramer is chairman of the schol- SIGMA ALPHA MU . arship committee. Other mem- UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA bers are Mrs.,Robert Lappen The new officers for the curand Louis Williams. rent year are: Prior, Leon Pol-

has been awarded the Robert Lappen a n d Anna Lappen Scholarship for: the 1969-70 school year. Miss Mischkiet is attending the University of Iowa in,Iowa City.

The Lappen Scholarship Fund The following contriEutioni' •was established in 1966 by were received this week in the Chester Lappen,-Stanley Lap- annual drive for Needlework pen and Norman Lappen, chil- Guild contributors.' dren of Anna Lappen and the Mmes: Norman Afirohanwn, AMn AbMorrJ* Abfortwon, Frank Albeitt, late Robert Lappen. The $500 ramion.

Max Arbltmon, Sam Ban. At» Bear, Sam Bfrmon. Paul Bern»f«ln, She Won A- Bern, —scholarship is awarded to one ileln, Ruetwn I. Bordy, Evgens Braun, Jack. Dulich, Ben Elsenberg, Morris Epstudent annually. tin, Harold P. Farter, Robert Felnbero, Feldmsn, Meyer Fcrcr, Donald Miss Mischkiet ranked in the Stevt Flsner, lot FIJIWI, Oava Fooel, Norton Frank, David l_ Fredrlckl, William Freiupper four percent of her den, Oscar fox, Harold Garter,. Samuel graduating class. She was ac- Ceiiman, Martian Glmplev Dan Gordman, H. Gran, Elmer GretflMra, Ignae tive in the high school drama Sam Grossman, Day* Halm, Julivi -Hart, HeHorwlctb Louli IcOowlci. Edward d e p a r t m e n t - a n d won the lhan Kohn, Marcel Kahn, Howard Kaplan, JaKaplan, Abraham Katrtw.' Afirafum. school's Best Actress Award cob KIrthenbaum, AMyer kirthenbawn,'ROM for 19C8. She served as cheer Konecky, David Krantz, Albert Krosne, Arleader: - captain and was a member of-Future .Teachers, Meyer o. Meyenoru' William Milder, Mi-

Dedication

PKESS

chael Morris, Ernest A. Wooo, Nathan Novak, Sidney Novak, Albert Ofcrenl, Davia oracJv « l Parsow, ludort Plotkln, Mlllon SamReHikk, Hymen Rkharck, N. 1, nipt, Abratam Rollmtn, Ellt RoMrt, Jerold Rosen, Edwin Rosenblatt, Merit Ruderman. .Sam Schwartz, David Sherman, Irvtn Stierman/ Beulah Shrago. Nathan Shukort. i n t e r Simon, Nathan Simon, Isadora Sokokf, LouU Somtwrg,-Samuel Stem, Ira TracMenbarg, Iwdort M. Tretlak, T. A. fully, Ralph Turtal, H. D. W'mdiky, pklrrfj* , vvintroi*, . Seymour

i fffiitv Jfon Gtnoier, Rena Groii, EHr*.

- hetlt. mrt.Ufttter Klncbbvum^Jaai KctiU.

Deaths

vember 7, 1969 for Mrs. Rose Babendure, former resident of Fremont, Nebraska.

Survivors are: sons, Louie, Harry and Morrie of-Fremont; AUie, Los Angeles; Phillip, Houston, Texas.Daughter,Mrs., Richard Walner, Los Angeles; 12 grandchildren; 3 greatgrandchildren.

"•'"" "

Auction Real Estate HOUSE AND LOT COMBINED

3720 Maple — Omaha Sunday./Nov.9-.2P.»v1.

Small homo' situated on a WxVXT lot tells regardless of price to hlehest-bldderl H u modern bath, finished basement-with excellent cabinet • gas furnace. New school will be built directly north of this property. T a x e s amroxlmately 8110 per year. A modest cash Investment • hero will pay many times the amount of SAVINGS ACCOUNT DIVIDENDS. TERMS: 25% Cown sale day, balance on closing. Open for Interior Inspection froroi p.m; sale (lay. House will be heated, sal" held on premises.

• J. B. Murphy, Auctioneer ;

333-0400

,

Omaha, Neb.

DIAMOND'S OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen 551-5554 4415 Coming Open Sunday 7:30 A.Mk to 5:00 P.M. Monday Through Thurtday Till 5:30 P.M. SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY. SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY Diamond's Delicious $1,29 Lb. PICKLED BRISKETS'"

98'

Diamond's Delicious Pressed

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••• Voiir Patronage Is Appreciated at Diamond's

>.

Friday, Nov. 7, 1069

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Page Seven

Des Moines Brandeis Women Open Meeting "Law and Order" with its varied implications will be discussed at a community-wide meeting, Monday, November 17, at 8 p.m. at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue Club House.

Sponsored by the Des Moines Chapter, Brandcis University

_ Dr. Ralph Conant

/ M r s . Harold Goldman ',' National Women's Committee, <' guest speaker for the meeting ' will be Dr. Ralph Coriant,"Assistant Director The Lemberg • Center for the Study of Violence, Brandeis University.

The Lemberg Center was organized to provide major -research and training in the. problems of violence and to establish a forum for a continu-

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Lincoln Lights The annual Sweetheart-Beau Dance of the Lincoln BBG-AZA chapters will be held Saturday, November 8, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the Tifereth Israel social hall.

Gayle L o t m a n and Bob Goodman are co-chairmen of the dance which will- feature the music of the The Rock and Soul Society Combo. Tickets, at f3 per c o u p l e may bo purchased at the door.

Sweetheart candidates include Gayle Lotman, Martha Hill and Betty Pltlor. Beau candidates are Bryon Misle, James Berk and Mark Sweet. .

vember 10, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue.

Sponsored by Hadassah, the five week series will bo directed by Peg Maly. Registration fee is $6. Baby sitter service will be available. Proceeds from the project will be given to Youth Aliyah.Further information is available from Mrs. Irwin Goldenberg, 488-6357.

Physical F i t n e s s exercise classes will be held every Monday and Wednesday morning, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. starting No-

Melfzer-Riekes Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Meltzer of Long Beach, California announce the engagement of their daughter, Adrienno Zoe, to Carl Riekes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riekes.

Miss Meltzer is currently attending the University of Arizona at Tucson and is affiliated with Sigma'Delta Tau Sorority.

Her fiance attended the University of Nebraska where he was_ affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity.

A July wedding is being planned.

Round Town

Mr. and Mrs. William Poster will be honored on the occasion of their 25th wedding anMr. and Mrs. Sam Rosen- niversary, at a no-host dinner, blatt are visiting in St. Loufs to be held on Saturday, No• where they will attend the No- vember 8. vember 7-8 Bar Mitzvah of their grandson, Howard Keith Following a family tradition, Shyken, son of Dr. and Mrs. .Ray Pred has opened a new Herman Shyken. Dr. Shyken men's wear store at 76th and is a former Omahan, Mrs. Shy- Pacific Streets in Omaha. ken is'the f o r m e r Charlene Ray's' grandfather opened a Katz of Lincoln. men's store in Omaha in 1897, and Ray's father operated Richard Teller, son of Mr. stores in-, northeast Nebraska and Mrs. Fred Teller Jr. of for 55 years.

Hastings, Nebraska was cho. . sen first t r o m b o n i s t in the '• iJeffrey Libowskl, son of Mr. school orchestra for the Ne- and Mrs. Saul Libowski, was braska Music Educator's Slin- recently installed as Marshal Ic which will be held in Omaha of Omaha Chapter of DeMoin November. lay. .

Lincoln High School students who have earned recognition for outstanding scholarship for second semester. 1968-69. include" Charles R a b i n , Gary Shesin, Naomi R a n e e and Ethel Zelenske.

ous dialogue that will reach out to all segments of the community. In addition to his activities with Brandeis University, Dr. Conant has written and lectured extensively in the areas of violence, regional planning and community health.

Following Dr. Conant's remarks, a panel discussion will be presented by three knowledgeable members of the Des Moines community. Moderated

by Dr. Sidney Sands, psychiatrist, panel' members will in-1 • elude Mrs. Harold Goldman, Des Moines School B o a r d member, and founder of Community Improvement Incorporated. Mrs. G o l d m a n also serves as a member of the National Affairs Committee of the "the National- Council on Crime and Delinquency. The other panel member, will be Gilbert Cranberg, editorial waiter. for the Des, Moines Register. Mr. Cran b e r g received national

ha, The two leading roles are played by Kenny Milder, son of Mr., and Mrs. Orvel Milder, and Scott Kotzen, son»of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kotzen. There will be a family matinee Sunday, November 9 at 2 at Burke High School.

Jerome J. Milder has been named president of the Nebraska Nursing Homo Association.

Jack B. Cohen has been elected a vice-president of the Omaha Association of Insurance Agents.

Stanley Slosburg is serving as president of the Omaha Tennis Association. .

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Robert Malashock has been elected secretary-treasurer of • Mrs. Sidney H. Brooks has the Nebraska and South Dakobeen elected a member of the ta Jewelers. Association. ' Board of Directors of the National Federation of Temple Judge Donald Brodkey was Sisterhoods, for a four year elected president of the Nebrasterm. ka -District Court Judges - Association at the recent annual •Saul Libowskl has b e e n convention of the Nebraska named a Five Gallon Blood State Bar Association. donor in the Omaha Red Cross Blood Program.

Arthur S. Raznick has been elected vice-president of the Omaha Chapter of the Federal Bar Association.

Mr; and Mrs. Stephen Reiss"The, Prince and the Pauman of Los Angeles, California per" is now being presented announce the birth of a son, by the Junior Theater of OmaCharles Walter, born September 10, 1969.

EXPERIENCED 'G r a n d p a r e n t s are Mrs. YOUNG MAGICIAN Charles Rcissman of Palm • To Perform «• Parties Springs, California and Mr. and for Children Age 10 «nd Under .'. , . Rupionablo Price Mrs. Daniel Untzmnn.of Oma• C A U MARK-GREEMBERS • • ha. Mrs/Walter Pcrlmutter'df fc7 l2 "mahai

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Fall and winter means that rodents, mica and rats will move Into buildings for warmth, food and harborage. A phone call, 8410088, will dispatch pur professional service men to scientifically survey, and jmNtnt-proof your homo or place of business. Care, concern^ safety will bo their guidemarks. . ;

Phone 341-0088

D r . Suliii'%

recognition for his work on Gilbert Cranberg bail-bond release. He receivedThe meeting is open to all inthe National Council on Crime and Delinquency .Award for terested members of the com"distinguished public service." munity at no charge. '

^Sunday At Sioux City Jewish Center

The "Centennial Revue," a mixture of history, song,'coniey, satire and dance, built around the framework of Sioux City Jewish history, will be presented Sunday, November 9, at 8 p.m. at the Sioux City Jewish Community Center.

•' Cast members are enthusiastic about the production which they describe as "A sure hit!"

Staged and directed by DeDe Hurwitz, the production features satirical songs written by Marvin Kline, choreography and direction by Linda Weiner, and narration by Earle Grueskin, Mayor of Sioux City.

Performers i n c l u d e Mrs., Marvin Berenstein, Dr. Sydney Bergen, Debbie Epstein, Mrs. Ronald Fish, Larry Goldblatt, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Greenberg, Nate Hurowitz, Mrs. William Hurwitz, Mrs. Kent Ivener, Mrs. Marvin Kline, Mrs. Robert Krueger, Jack Kutcher, Harold Lefko, Mrs. David Levin, Harold Lewis, Mrs. Robert Lipshutz, Abe Rissman, Marc Shapiro, Susan Slotsky,

Mrs. Gerald Weiner and Phil Zell.

Stage sets nave been designed'by Bernard Diamond, formerly oi Omaha.

Tickets may. be obtained by writing the Jewish Federation, 525-14th Street, Sioux City, Iowa, 511102, or phoning (712) 258-9818.

Comhusker Fund Raising Planned Cornhusker Chapter of B'nal B'rith Women will hold its Annual Fund Raising Affair Wednesday, November 12 at 12;00 p.m. at the New Homestead Center, 42nd and Center. The afternoon fashion show will feature four generations of models wearing clothes from Tober's.

After the style show those attending may play ' bingo, bridge or mahjongg. There are many door prizes to bo awarded. Baby sitter service will be available.

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Organizations

Sioux City Artist-Lecture Series Headed by R. Riven Sioux City . . . Robert Riven has been named chairman of the 1970 Sioux City Artist-Lecture Series. In announcing the appointment, David Sterling, president of the Jewish Federation, noted that the series consistently attracts large audiences, many coming from neighboring cities.

Working with Mr. Riven will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Falk.

Jack Schwartz, Harold Rosenthal and Beth Rivin. Mr. Rivin, who is also chairman of Federation Adult Education, said that the committee is aware of the changing cultural interests of the Jew. Ish community. He said that speakers and artists featured in the coming season will be carefully selected to meet the more sophisticated standards.

BRANOEIS UNIVERSITY The Brandeis University National Women's Committee held a two hour Phone-a-thon for the Book Fair on October 23.

The annual Fair will be held in March of 1970. Chairmen Ida Richards and Shirley Altsuler were assisted by Barbara Levitan. Dodie Redler, Elaine Goldberg, Phyllis G o l d m a n , Dorothy Spizman. Bonnie Horwich, Carolyn Novicoff, Barbara Hurwitz, Estelle Faier, Harriet Marantz, Bea Landow, Betty Sanford, Doris Koom, Gloria Wagner and Sue Silver.

OMAHA CHAPTER OF HADASSAII The regular Board Meeting will be held Monday, NovemVIETNAM: camps that he is helping ber 10, at 9:30 a.m. at the home I feel I must comment on them? of Mrs. Meyer Rubin, 902 HillPrivate Kaplan's letter. I firmFinally. Mr. Kaplan accused crest Drive. Mrs. Harlan Chily, agree with Dr. Zigmond that protesting as being the "child- ron will be co-hostess. ' citizens going about their daily ish" way out. May I remind Mrs. Ted Sanford, chapter activities are permitting the him ol a group of protestors president, will report on the war to be fought in their name. who once marched into Boston recent Hadassah Convention in J need not remind the older harbor, went on board an Eng- New Orleans. readers of this paper of the lish ship and dumped all the » » » fact that the German people tea in the water. Were they The first Oneg Shabbat oUhe by going about their daily ac- also childish? year will be held Saturday, Notivities enabled Hitler to acRussell L. Kaplan vember 15 at 1:30 p.m. at the complish the crimes he did.

Graduate Student home of Mrs. Sam Katzman We, by not protesting, are givUniversity of Iowa 318 North 92nd Street. Dessert ing our tacit consent to the present slaughter of the Vietesassazm. namese people.

It is by continued protest such as the October moratorium that we get all American troops out of Viet Nam and bring peace to this unhappy land. I marched proudly in the October moratorium, and I shall marcli in future moraBy Ruth Sirkis toriums until all US troops are out of Viet Nam—troops who FRIED APPLE RINGS er side. Don't turn again. Put are guilty of violating the on paper towels to absorb some United Nations charter,, the 6 medium apples of the fat. Sprinkle confectioner Geneva agreement, and the ten 1 cup regular flour " sugar and serve immediately.

Vz cup milk^. commandments — war crimes Vz cup butter-milk of the type men got hung for 2 eggs at Nurenburg.

Hot Rice Kugel 1 Tbls. sugar 1 * cup rice Mr. Kaplan states "The pur* 1M: tsp. baking powder — 2 cups water pose is to help these people of Oil for frying , . 2 Tbls. oil • a starving nation to help them1. Mix the flour with sugar Vz Up. salt selves. Vietnamese are human beings." Would Mr. Kaplan and baking power in a bowl. 3 eggs please tell me bow bombing, Add milk, butter-milk and % cup parve margarine \ strafing and napalming Viet- eggs. Mix well until the batter 1 cup raisins namese civilians is helping is smooth. It should look like % cup almonds or walnuts 1 cup sugar them? How can carrying an a thick sauce, M-16 rifle be easier on one's 2. Peel the apples and core 1 lemon conscience than carrying a pro- them. Cutihem cross-wise into 1. Warm 2 Tbls. oil In * test sign? one-quarter inch slices. saucepan. Add one cup of unYes, I also want to help the 3. In a big and heavy frying cooked rice. Stir for three minVietnamese people. With the pan heat the oil. The oil should utes and add the water and |30 billion dollars a year we be about an inch deep. Dip the salt. Bring, to a boll. Lower the are spending there, Vietnam apple slices into the batter so heat to very low.cover and boil '..could,be made into a tropical they are covered well on both for about 25 minutes. All th» paradise rather than thetot of sides. When the oil is hot, fry water will be absorbed in th» dying bodies. How can Mr. the apples. The rings should be rice by now, Kaplan in good conscience tell browned nicely on one side be2. Put the rice in a bowl. Add the people living in refugee fore you turn them to the oth- sugar, half of the margarine, almonds or walnuts, raisins and , grated lemon peel. Beat ths three eggs in small bowl and add to the rice. Mix well.

7 3. Grease an oven-proof dish very thoroughly with margarDetroit (JTA) — A Jewish schools in America can supply ine, put the rice mixture'in it. educator has challenged the guidelines for moral.conduct. Dot the top with the rest of the assumption that Jewish tradi- In Ws view, however, "It margarine. .

4. Bake in a 350 degrees oven tion provides "precise and spe- would be far more honest and cific answers to contemporary efficacious for a teacher to ad- for one hour. Serve warm. problems." mit that on a specific problem Walter I. Ackcrman, profes- Judaism, In its classic formuWhy the Yellow Pages? sor of education and dean of lation, has n o t h i n g to say, Try the the Hebrew Teachers College rather than attempt to force a and College of Juadica at the position which Is easily recogUniversity of Judaism in Los nized as nothing more than an 2555 faraoB ST. Angeles, said "the search for intellectual gymnastic" 'relevance,' aside irom its mercurial character w h i c h makes long range planning for schools virtually impossible, can distort the meaning of Ju' : "/."RAY Y daism and impose connotations never before intended."

Prof. "Ackerman expressed his views in an article titled " J e w i s h Education —. For What?" which appears in the . Omaha, Nebraska 76th and Pacific ] 70th annual edition of the American ;'Jewisb Year Book.

OPEN DAJLY 9:30 A.M.-5:3OP.M'. / U L P.M. - Prof.-rAekerman-maintains In bis" article that Jewish

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1D69, at the Palmer House In and coffee will be served.

The story of "Israel-19G9" Chicago. will be told by six young OmaMrs. Perlman, a Past Preshans who visited Israel last ident of District Six of B'nai summer. Mrs. Calvin Newman B'rith and of National B'nal who spent the summer in Israel with Mr family, will a c t - B'rith Women, is the founder as moderator. of B'nai B'rith Girls, and the Members of the panel are: first woman to receive the Peter Newman, Ronald Fell- President's Medal. man, Bennett Greenspan,- SalPresentation of the Gold Mely Simon, Jean Pappenheimpr dal to Mr. and Mrs. Perlman and Bob Wolfson. will be m a d e ' b y Philip M. Mmes. Sidney Cahan, Japk KluCznick.

Cohen, Donald Sturm and Harry Berenson are in charge of EPSTEIN MORGAN POST 1 arrangements.

JEWISH WAR VETERANS Members of Epstein-Morgan CORNIIUSKER LODGE Post are invited toattend servB'NAI B'RITH ices at B'nai Israel Synagogue A panel discussion and ques- in Council Bluffs Friday evetion session on the issue of sex ning, November 7 at 8. The Aneducation in the schools will nual AH Veterans Service is be presented Thursday, Novem- sponsored by the Irving Cohen ber 20, at.8 p.m. at the Holiday Lodge, B'nai B'rith. Mr. Louis Passer is program chairman.

Inn. , Dr. Paul Sbyken, chairman The Post will have its regular of the event, has announced meeting on Wednesday, Nothat the panelists will be vember 12 at 8 p.m. at tho members of the community ac- home of Sol Lagman, 1703 No. tively promoting or opposing 49lh; Street. Plans for the the school sex education pro- Christmas show at the Veterans Hospital and tho program gram. for 1970 will be discussed.'

B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN V During the National Commis- PIONEER WOMEN The regular monthly lunchsion Meeting of the BBYO, Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Perlman of eon meeting will be held WedHighland Park, Illinois will be nesday, November 12, 12:30 .presented with the B'nai B'rith p.m. at the Jewish Community National Presidents Gold Me- Center. Reservations may be dal. The special dinner meeting made'with Mrs. I. Forbes, 551will be held on November 23, 9561.

, It you want to lead an ordinary ho-hum tiie,\ ; we cannot in good conscience recommend .

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Educator Challenges Concept Of Precise 'Jewish Answers

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N.Y. Agency Provides. Aid For Unwed Jewish Mothers New York (JTA) — The increasing number of infants born out-of-wedlock, many of them to Jewish girls, has led the Louise Wise Waterman Services to accelerate efforts to inform the Jewish community of its program for unmarried pregnant women.

A beneficiary of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York, it is the only Jewish Agency in the United States equipped to provide a total service to such women.

The agency has issued a pamphlet. "Pregnant and Not Married," describing its services in the field, which* has been dis• tributed to rabbis, doctors, Jewish community centers and day schools.

In addition to casework counseling for unmarried pregnant girls, the agency offers the protection and privacy of two maternity residences, with kosher meals provided on request. Services of Jewish chaplains also are available. > Mrs. Florence Kreech, executive director explained that tlie primary concern of the agency was to reassure the girl and her family "that with, the sympathetic help of an experienced profes* eional staff, she can deal.with her problem and plan for her ' future, in a realistic and safe manner." She emphasized that every contact by such girls and their families with the agency "is treated with the utmost confidentiality."

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Orthodox Rabbis Oppose Sabbath Program at Center Newark (JTA)—The RabbinIcal Council of New Jersey has Joined with the Council of Orthodox Rabbis of Essex County in opposition to the plans of the Essex County YM-YWHA to keep its NorthficldY building open on Saturdays for a modified program of special activities for young people.

Rabbi A l b e r t Schwai'lz of Perth Amboy, president of the state Rabbinical Council, said lie had appointed a "committee of concern for the sanctity of the Sabbath in Jewish public institutions." He said the committee would meet with officiate of the West Orange Y to seek cancellation of the new Saturday policy and that the committee would develop ,a "preaching campaign" to tell congregations and members of Ys throughout New Jersey of the "possible imminent danger of having the open-door policy of the Sabbath spread to other sections" of the state.

The Rabbinical Council said that it was u r g i n g the Y's board "to reconsider its fiction and maintain the long-standing tradition of communal agencies, created and maintained

by Jews, to adhere to observance of and respect for the S a b b a t h . " The Rabbinical

Jewish Physicist Named Nobel Winner

group also declared that the decision, "however well-intentioned, n e v e rtheless contributes to divisiveness of the community by an institution that is committed to the concept of serving as the common meeting ground for all elements of the Jewish community."

By Harold Goldberg Graduate Student, Brandeis U. Four undergraduates were recently elected to the highest policy-making body of the National Council of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation and were accorded full voting and participation rights.

• Their election was one example of measures now being taken by the organized Jewish coJhmunity to meet the complaint of Jewish college students that "the Establishment" operates without regard to the thoughts and sensitivities of the Jewish s t u d e n t and is therefore . responsible for the fact that the Jewish student, in large n u m b e r s , is being "turned off."

In the past, the young Jew's contact with institutional Jewish life-usually ended with his Bar Mitzvalvand Confirmation, and as he advanced, towards maturity with-only memories of an irrelev.ant H e b r e w or Sunday school education. By the time he reached college, Hillel didn't have a chance.

Action Aroused During the past two years, not only Hillel, 'but the entire organized community has been aroused to action—although not' with the speed many Jewishly

Panorama

Xhutzpah' Translated

By David Schwartz - zles with a pen.

According to Leonard Lyons, The story is told that a little Senator Muskie asked Golda Israeli child swallowed a coin..

Meir how she managed to con- A physician was called but he trol her party. could do nothing. "Send for She said she did Meyer Weisgal," someone sugit by patience, gested, "he can get money out tact and chutzof anybody." pah.

Weisgal has used this faculty to assemble~money for tho Senator Muskie Weizmann Institute. wasn't sure he Now Weisgal is writing his knew what a u t o b i o g r a p h y . We once chutz p a h was thought a good title for it would and asked Senbe, "Some People Think I Have ator Jayits. pall," But WeiSgal's wife, Shir"Well," s a i d ley, has suggested a better tiJavits, "when Schwartz Governor Rockefeller said the tle, "Let My People Give.", always late Long Island Railroad was the best in the country, I t h i n k that was chutzpah."

We think a better illustration New York (JTA)—A Reform would be the old Jewish story Jewish leader's sharp criticism about the fellow who killed his of President Richard M. Nixfather and mother and then on's Vietnam war-policies has pleaded for m e r c y on the been denounced by an Orthoground that he was an orphan. dox rabbinical group. Rabbi The English word "gall" has Abraham Gross, president of tho meaning of chutzpah, but the Rabbinical A l l i a n c e of somehow chutzpah seems to America, called the remarks have more kick and appears to by Rabbi Maurice N. Eisenbe getting into the English lan- drath in Miami B e a c h last guage. In a few years from month "irresponsible" and now, it no doubt will be in Web- claimed that Rabbi Eisendratli ster's dictionary. The Founding "is not a spokesman for the Fathers of America, of course, American Jewish community." would not understand the term.. Rabbi Eisendrath, president A little bit of chutzpah is a of the Union of American Hegood thing. When the Founding brew Congregations, spoke at Fathers in. 1776 undertook to •the. UAHC's biennial conventhrow the British off, the Brit- tion. He accused the Nixon Adish no doubt thought it was ministration of trying to plachutzpah. When Washington at- cate "public opinion and cool tacked the British at Trenton, dissent" by withdrawing troops it- was chutzpah. Alexander in "agonizingly small installHamilton, I think, had the most ments" from Vietnam. chutzpah of the Founding Fa-.

The Orthodox Rabbinical Althers. , liance, taking a different view, , Golda Meir has as. she said, •wired President Nixon that 4t a good bit of it. Someone has supported his "concerted efsaid Golda Meir is so self-con- forts in obtaining an honorable fident, she does crossword puz- settlement." .

Stockholm (JTA) — Prof.

M u r r a y Gell-Mann a New Yorker on the faculty of iho California Institute of Technology, was the recipient of the 1969 Nobel Prize in physics awarded here. The J e w i s h physicist was c i t e d for "his contributions end discoveries concerning the classification of elementary particles and their Interaction." Among these was the "quark" purported to be the smallest known particle of matter.

Dr. Gell-Mann, 40, has been a leading theorist for many years in particle research. He earned His Bachelor of Science degree at Yale University in 1048 and his doctorate from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1951. He joined the Caltech faculty in 1955.

• Five years ago he evolved a theory concerning the smallest particle in the universe, the socalled "quark." The theory created a controversy in scienHELEN A . BERNSTEIN . tific circles, but it appeared to 333-1222 be verified this year when an 393-9111 REAL ESTATE Australian scientist at the UniWith versity of' Sydney announced REED DAVIS CO., that he believed he bad, isolated Uie~ "quark."— ~ — ,.-.:._ _ 668-2300 '-,-'-—

Eisendrafh Scored For Vietnam Views

ORIGINALOIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING

RENTAL PLAN EISENBEBG ART GALLERY

committed young radicals think one agency alone, snch as Hilit should show. lel, cannot service the entire The "Establishment" has Jewish campus population, but reacted to the' utter disdain an implicit accusation that H i t shown by the Jewish college lei has largely failed is also student to the values and ac- undoubtedly at play, It is imtivities of Jewish communal portant to note that six large life. It has sent representatives cities' branches of the CJFWF to the campus to confront the desire to initiate t h e i r own students in an effort to estab-' campus programs where Hillel is already present. lish a contact long missing.

Other agencies planning to What motivated the Jewish organizations to seek contact work on campus include the with the students was a gener- American Jewish Committee al feeling of failure in reach- and the American Jewish-Con, . ; .• ing the c a m p n.s Jew, and gress.

The American Zionist Youth alarm over Jiis fast-emerging commitment to an anti-Israel Foundation has adopted a basic policy that fits' the temper TJew.Left.' "* .

Two basic reactions h a v e of the current college style to characterized" this incipient the tee. According to AZYF concern for Jewish youth. The director Bill Levine, f u n d s , first has been euphemistically staff, or printed material are termed the "conference." The dispensed v"willh no strings atsecond is actual field work by tached" to any student group's various communal agencies programming suggestion that and their financial support .of in any way promotes Israel, programs initiated by Jewish the study of Hebrew, .of Jewish literature, etc. This policy constudents. ' veys a sense of trust, wJr/#h The "conferences" — free- stimulates widespread particiwheeling, student adult meet- pation by Jewish students. ings—have included a series of Mel Galun, of the University frequently heated discussions Service Department of AZYF, on the needs of Jewish students conducted a series of educa^ind the proper function of "Es- tional seminars this past sumtablishment" organfzat i o n s ; mer for students from f i v e an extended gripe session with Long Island colleges. He remost of the action flowing lates an incident descriptive of from dissident youths to the the AZYF style of "participaadults; and a talk marathon tory democracy," where students p o u r e d out "A f o r m e r SDS member, their feelings on just, about everything to concerned "Es- now pro-Israel, b r o u g h t his tablishment" types, represen- sister to one of our seminars. tatives admittedly ignorant of She was completely turned off on Judaism; she had this imyoung Jews' sensibilities. age of Jews as "EstablishThese meetings have evoked ment" people. But she' saw that both hope and fear on the part we didn't have a controlled atof Jewish youth. The hope is mosphere, and she was imthat they represent a substan- pressed with our spirit;- if not tive first step toward a real the ideas. "' understanding of the concerns But a.second sister really of young Jews and toward the became turned on. She had altransfer of funding. and staff ways been defensive about her priorities to them; They feel Jewish identity,, but by'the end t h e y constitute an element of one seminar, she decided upon which the future of the that she. wanted to find out Jewish community rests and about her Jewishness, but i n which deserves the primary her own way. She wanted jto attention of American Jewry's know if she could write her resources. • own newsletter, expressing her The fear is threefold. First, own ideas, I told her 'Fine!' these meetings and their prac- and she was really surprised. tical result may s i m p l y be She hover t h o u g h t that we tokenism. Secondly, the ,"Es- •would be open to her way of tablishmenty present involve- looking at things." ment with students could be AZYF has gone about its selfish.

• •. . work without, fanfare and pubv-"The organizations have rec- licity, more concerned about ognized the lucrative potential the people it serves than about of the Jewish student in terms its own growth and prestige. of membership possibilities, AZYF has hired people t who prestige, and other benefits," know how to work with youfi^'1asserts Alan Scult, who has and has had a degree of efbeen'deeply involved in evolv- fectiveness. This school year ing new educational and or- will give some indications of ganization approaches to JewV how successful these organizaish campus life. "On the Jew- tions have been in breaking ish scene, the Jewish college through. c p m m u n i t y is increasingly where the action is, and everyPHILIP. MINIS, who died in one wants a piece of the ac- 1789, was, the first Caucasian tion." child born in Savannah, GeorActual field work on campus gia. He was a prominent Jewby various communal agencies ish businessman of his time. may represent either a' selfish (JTA) desire to "get a piece of the action" or a-recognition that The family of the late DAVID RAZNICK express their thanks for the many cards, contributions to charity and other expressions of sympathy offered following their recent bereavement.

John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street—345-1044

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Activities $ #» Cnndlelightlng: 4.55 P.M.

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SERVICES Friday: Traditional Friday evening service (Kobolas S h a b b o s ) 5:00 p.m.

Late Friday evening Family service, 8:15 p.m., conducted

by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchonan G e l b e r g and the Choir.

Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Gelberg.

Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 4:30 p.m. followed at 5:00 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maa-

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Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "The T w e l v e Prophets."

DAILY: ,.,Services at 7 a.m. and 5:00 'p.m.

• • » ADULT STUDIES The third lecture in Beth Israel's Institute of Adult Studies will be held Wednesday, November 12, 8:00 p.m. at the Synagogue. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will lecture on "A Rabbi's Answer to P o r t n o y ' s Complaint." Discussion and coffee hour will follow. « * • SISTERHOOD The monthly luncheon mect' ing will be held Tuesday, November 11, at 12:30 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall. Dr. Edward T. Beitenman will speak on "Is There Such a Thing as . a Good Parent?" Dr. Bietenman is on the Staff of the Univeraity of Nebraska College of Medicine and Creighton University In the departments of Psychiatry and Neurology. _ Baby, sitter service will be available.

Beth El

ices on Friday evening, November 7 and Saturday morning, November 8. * * * SISTERHOOD New members will be honored at the luncheon meeting Tuesday, November 11 at 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue social hall.

A fashion show, "After the Eig Leaf," will be presented.

Models will i n e l u d e * Mmes.

Marshall B e r n s t e i n . Milton Katskee, Harold Zabin, Justin .Horwich, Norton G o o d m a n , Phil Katzman, Don Greenberg, Stephen RiekesT Harry Richman, Arnold Stern, Richard Fellman, Steven Silver, Sheldon Lincoln, Norman, Denenberg, Don Klein, Larry Meyerson, Edward Belgrade, Jerry Gitnick, Robert Schiller and Stuart Rochman.

Mmes. Maurice Sachs and Don Nogg are colchairmen of the event. Mrs. Milton Mints will serve as backstage coordinator; Mrs. George Eisenberg is Musical^ Director; Mrs. Nogg will s e r v e as commentator.

Fashions will be furnished by Wolf Brothers and The Omaha Playhouse.

Reservations may be made with Mrs. Jacob Turek, 5532533. Baby sitter service will be available. * * * MEN'^ CLUB 1 The .Beth El Men's Club will hold the last of its two lunch-, eon m e e t i n g s with Rabbi' Myer Kripke on November It and November 25. Rabbi will lead a discussion on "Modem Jewish Law" by Rabbi Louis Jacobs. Guests are welcome.

Reservations must be made with the synagogue office. * * -• South Street Temple Student R a b b i Philip N. Kranz will conduct Sabbath Services this evening at 8 p.m.

Following the service an open forum discussion will be held on the subject, "The Slate of Israel and the American Jew." An Qneg Shabbat will follow. -

SERVICES Friday! 8:15 p.m.

THcreUi Israel Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will The fifth session of the curI deliver- the sermon. C a n t o r rent Adult Jewish Studies seAaron I. Edgar and the Choir ries will be held Monday, Nowill conduct the musical scrv- vember 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the . ice,.A /coffee hour hosted by synagogue. the Men's Club will follow the Cla'sses will be conducted by service.

Rabbi M o r t o n Waldman at T , Sa4urday: 7:30 p.m. A coffee break at Morning Service: 10 a.ni.

8:45 p.m. will be followed by a r .f* 'ii!lincba--Maariv: 5:00 p.m. lecture at 9 p.m. Dr, David LeSunday: vine will be the guest speaker.

Morning Service: 9 a.m.

Dally: .

Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. .

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BAR MITZVAII Mr. and Mrs. Willis Epstein announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son GARY, and Mr. and Mrs, William' Fried announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son GREG, on Friday evening November 14 and Saturday morning Novemberr 15. : i

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other—Putting Mitzvah in Personal Terms."

Guest speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Nick Newman who will speak on "What Can I Do About the Security of Israel."

There will be a coffee hour.

Saturday: 11 a,m.

SISTERHOOD The Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Brooks will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, November 12, at the Temple. * » » BAR MITZVAH David Klrshenbaum, son of Mr. and Mn. Morris Kirsbenbaum, will become Bar Mitzvah at the service Saturday, November 15, at 11 a.m.

SISTERHOOD "Take Your Pick" will be offered by Rabbi Sidney 11.

Brooks in a review of-several books-at the monthly luncheon meeting, Tuesday, November 11, at 12:30 p.m. in the Temple Social Hall.

Mmes. Henry M..Greenberg, Ajon Farber and Donia Temple are In charge of luncheon arrangements. Sitter service will be available. Reservations may be made with the Temple office.

An 11:30 a.m. board meeting will precede the luncheon.

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B'noi Jacob I Adas Yeshuron \

SERVICES Friday: Evening Service: 5:00 p.m.

Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m.

Mincha-Maariv: 5:00 p.m.

Sunday: Morning Service:- 7 p.m.

Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Did You Know?

IN THE MIDDLE AGES the Jews were commissioned to buy gold- and silver for the' mints of various sovereigns and occasionally the mints we're leased to them. (JTA)

(The Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged acknowledges the following memorials and donations.)

Mauri, and Mm*i. Robert Certllck, Art Could, Phil RlnjH, I. M. Trelllk, I. H, Wllntr, Mill Yudelson, employee! ol Central Maltrest Co Beckl* Alltuler Messrs, ahd Mmes. Max Canar, Joe Rice, Harold Chernlack. Ed flrodkev. David B*rnttaln, Harold Pollack,' Nathan Nogg, Sam sttintierg, Mtlvln Dornslein, Paul V«rit>, Milt Yudeiion; Mmes. Hubert Sommer, Dove Slain. . , ' Mist Beatrlca Sommtr Sim Apoleman Messrs. and Mmei. Harry Colick, Harry Feranitein, Art Roslnsky Mary Batklrt Messri.' and Mmes. Robert Gerelick, A. C. Failman, Paul V«rtf, Ben KutoW, MarolJ Pollack, Mill Yudetson, J. Lewis Yager, Corporal Cohen/ Howard Sunderman, Millars Speler. Pet* Milder, Den Mlnkln, Ronald Mlnkln, C. M. Newman, Mist Bealrlc* Sonv m*r, Mrt. Betty Zuoer, M r i . Hubert Somrner, Mr. J. R. A l t l M i r ) ollleirt and Dlrec. tors ol First National Bank, Ames Plata Bank, Omaha National Bank, employiei pi Badger Body *nd TrucK Company Loull Btrntleln Hit. and M r i . Mill Yudelson Mrs. Oaltai Blum Messrs. and Mmes. Harold Pollack, Art Goldstein, Joe Rice, Ed Brodkey. I. M, Trellalc Mri, Hi/Deri sommer, Oorollty Rosenthal Normin Boroy M*ssrt. and Mm*!. Ed Brodkey, P«ul Varal Mey*r Brick Mrs. Jo* Marllsl, Mr. Jack Marllsl ArchU Conn

Mr. and Mri. M*« Schtuermann

Mri. Hubert sommer Mri. Hubert Sommer

:

....Mil.

., Max »lmpn Paul Symflky

Oofror

In Honor of

r « . mg r i . joe uovcy Rec. William Boesberpj U.t. and m Mrt. Joe Levey Mr. and Nathan Rec. Jay ChcmlacK M dM M r i . Siern Ntha .Nogs N Mrs. Charlet .. ....Birthday 01 JacK E. Cofien MesHi. and Mmos. Hirold Pollack, Harry Fcrensleln, Harry DuDoK . Rec, Bcnnotl Cohn Mr. and Um. Harry Ferenttain . Rtc. Dave 8. Cohn Mr, and Mrs. Mill Yudclson, Mrs. Hubert Sommer ,..,.,,.Rec. Mrs. 0»v« Fader Mrs. A. Mail!

R»c. Irving Ftltlor Mr. and Mrt. Harry Colick Rec. Meyer Farer Dr. and M n . J. Lewii Yeoer Rec. Irvlno Freednwi Messri. and Mmes. Harold Pollack, Sam Davli . , , , . , , Rec. Mr*. Joa Freeman tu. and Mrt. Mill Yudolson 79th Blnhasy ol Henry Craboit Mr. and Max Canar , Ree. Minny Handler Messrs. and Mmei. Joe Blumenthal, Aaron Rips, J, J. Friedman, ReuMn Brown, William Boasberg, Ai v/ohlner, Morris Brick, Elmer Gross, Sarn.Oerman, Sim Swam, Mmei. Robert Kooper, Leonard Hockenberg, _ _„ . . , Ben Taxman ....Annlv. Mr. and M r i . Aba Kafllmsn Mr. and M n . Pete Milder ; , •• • Rec. Sunn Lincoln ll.t. and M r t , Pet* Milder ...75th Dlrthday Myrol* rWldcr Mr. and Mrt. Harry Feren-.ttin , Rec, Ted Newman / » — Messri. and Mmcs. Ben Mlnkin, Moe Kagan Rec. M r i . S»m Novak -•* U<r%, Hubert Somrner : Rec. Harry Pcrlmeior IM. and M r i . David Orkow .......,.,t'.

Annlv. U.r. and t.Mt. Leonard-Plndovltt Mr. and M n . Harry Colick Rec. Mr*. Marry PoUujwilt Messri, and Mmes. Harold Pollack, J. L»«ls Yager, , • • Mill Yudelton, Joe Levey ........; R « . William R»duiiner 1 Messrt. ind Mmes, Leo Elscnitatt, Joe (.cvay...,...,,.. .

R « . Sant Svvanr Messrt. and Mmos. David Grccnberg. Richard Hoberrnan ....'.

Rec. Phil Sokaiof Mr. and Mrt. Harry OuBofl . ; .'. . . . - . , . . . . . . , , , Rec, Herbert weJI.._.Messri, and Mmei. Harry DuOoll, Harry Forcn-.toln, Phil Rlngle Mrs. Ira WMKbrook Messri, and A/mcs. Harry Fcrcnstoin, Harry DuBolf ...,.;.. Rec. Lou Wlnlroutt Hf, and Mr*. Mitchell^omll Memory of Mrs. Somll'l parent* IM, Albert StolnbergST....-,-.

Memory »l paranlt Messri. and Wjnos. Richard Hoberman, David Crofnberg Bar Mltivoh ol Larry Cohen Mr. and M r i . Jacob Hesi , ••••. ..Mtmory ol paranit Mr. and Uxs. Louis Slrwrr ,, Memoj-y ol son,1 Edward Singer Mr. Ben Mulnlck .• ..,.;,...•.....;.....Syn»5K>gu» Donation Mf. A. Fisher-.., -.

EynapMu* Donalton Mrs. Rao Soklyn ......,. .iM..

•.,•.•.,•,:/;,•..•.:,-,.•/,•.;,•.',:.•.;,:• !/.::..f.::,-.\/.:.\;.::,MKffL^fi!}t^u,!)''n

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Prices Effectlvo Thru Tuos., Nov, 11

Moniav Tbrough Friday

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Satatday 9:20 Till 6:00

Martin Ekhbaum

Mr. and Mrt. Norman Win*, M n , Den Wine , D. wdntien Messri. and J Mmes. I. M. Trellak. Sam Meycrson, Art Goldstein, Paul V*r*l, Harold - Chernlack, Edward Brodkey, Mist Beatrice Somrrur , Etta Yudelson

SUITS

20? south 72nd street

,

Dr. and Mrt. J. Lewis Yager, M n , Dive Epstein ........Sam Frtggir rVeiiri. and Mmei. Harry Colick, Art Gould, I. M, Tretiak Rosa Frelden fMiui. and Mmel. Phil Rlngle, Robert Marer, Hirold Pollack Harold Carbtr Messrt. and Mmes. Arthur RoHniky, Arl Could! J. Lewit Yagir; Mmei. William Lostsarlm, Mab*i Frledel, Esther Horn Sldnay OoldMra Messri. and Mmes, I. M. Trellak, Ed Brodkey, Paul Vifel, ...

J. L*wii Yaser "..'

F/incei OoMner M*ssri. and Mmts. Edward Brod.k*y, Harold Chernlack Louii Millar Messri. and Mmes. Jack Click, Milt Yodelson, I. H) Wtlner, I. M , Tretiak, Paul Vetet, Mme*. Hubert Sommer. Oacar Sulln . . . . , . , . . . R « M « « Kurwili Mrt, Dave Epstein •'< Loull K t t i Mabel Frledel . .'

Harry Lefkowllt Mr. and Mrt. Elnar Pelerton Milton Matashoclc Messrt. and Mmcs. Harold Chernlack, Paul V«rel, I. H, Welner, • Mist Beatrlca 8omm*r. ...Rest Maltlhoclc Messri. and Mmei. Harry Colick, Arthur Could > »hlr» Malkln Messri. and Mmes. Harry Colick, Morton Richards; Mmes. Dora Perimeter, Mabel Frledel, William Lutlgarten , Mrs. Arthur Meyarson Messri. and Mmes. Sam Oavli, Armor Friedman , Mrt. Morrl* MHIIeman Colla Lapldui, Mr. and M r i . A. L. Wotilner, «mploy«e» 0» « « . . • • » ' Prudential Lite Insurance Co Esther Haitian Mr. and M r i . Edward Orodkey Ann Sllverman ff,r. and M n . Edward Brodkey . . . Jot Nelr Messrt. and Mmes. Mill Yudelson, Htrold Pollack. Phil Rlngle, Pete Milder, P. Rips.

Sam wolk, ollicori and director! el First National Bank Ben Honk Mr. and Mrs. Pete Milder ,.Abe Pepper Mr. andand Mrt,Mmes.

Mill Yudelwn , , P«yter P m e r Messrt.

Milt Yudelson, Harry Colick.

Jo* J. Leyey waller Mtssrt. and Mmes. Mill Yudtlton, Harry Colick, Jo* J. Leyey waller Perlmvtter Amc*- -Plala Bank .,... , \Ml\t -M - r-i .- Phil --it/if Mr. and Rlrtgle 6a RMvi'ner Ratnlck Messrs. and Mmes. Robert Gortllck, Pete Milder, Milt Yudcfion . . . EDave sl Messrt. and Mmcs. David Orkow, Robert Marcr, Mill Yudelson, Ernie Noog, EdwardJ M Welner,ndIrvln M Rublnow, D i dMa« O k Schtuermann, R o b t M aSam r Mill Y d ePaul l s o n Verel, Ernl*JNo Davis, . Lettll Yafler.

Arthur Friedman, Werner Levy, Harry Fereniteln. Harry Colick, Arthur GoldiMIn, Jos Levey, Ben Mlnkln, Jo* R l » ; Mmei. Hubert Sommer, Enhtr Marks, Llbby Barron,Oscar Sulln.and 1h*-Yalfce family - ^ i n m n ™ , . . . . . . . ..,Lotll»^R<»«n»«li» Missn. and Mmei. J . Lewit Yager, Phil Rlngle, Pel* Milder, .; .

Short or Tall. Skinny or Husky, Bring Your Boy fo ROSS' and I Will Outfit Him to Fif Your Budgof Tfte-ecd Hanger Look Costs Ho More!

In Memory of

Donor

Temple lsrael\

SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m.

Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. K u t t n e r will officiate. Musical portions of the service wilt be provided

by Cantor K u t t n e r and the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin.

The s e c o n d in the 1969-70 Sabbath piscussion Series will be held. Series topic this year is "One Mitzvah Leads to An-

for the Aged

<r

THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Nor. 1, 1969

Page Eleven

Sioux City Scene )

Center Sports

ADULT EDUCATION of Paris, France, announce the Mrs: Helen Samuels, of Win- marriage of their daughter, By diaries Arnold nebago, N e b r a s k a , will be Michelle, to Jerry Z. Kiitcher, v guest speaker at the next ses- son of Mr. and Mrs. Will For More Information Call the • sion of "Education ^ Toward Kutcher.

The marriage took place OcAthletic Office 342-1300 "the Philosophy of Judaism" Thursday, N o v e m b e r 13, 8 tober 19 at the Synagogue Sde FROSH BASKETBALL Shook explained that in addi- Jeffrey Polsky, Andrew Rob- P.M., at the Jewish Commun- Eliahu, Bet Shean, Israel. The LEAGUE tion to learning the art of self- inson, Mark Dann, Todd Fin- ity Center. Her subject: "Rein- couple will be at home at the The Bruins overran the Ea- defense, there is a preliminary kle, Joe Greenberg, Larry Bud- forcement — Sometimes called Kibbutz Sde Eliahu when they gles by a score of 62-28. Dave conditioning course which will wig, Steve Parsow, Charlie Discipline." return from a triptoEilat Pinkie, and David Parsow scor- help develop the participant Fishkin, Jimmy Fishkin, Kevin The Philosophy of Judaism, BIRTH Scudder, Danny Meiches, Jefed 30 and 26 points respective- both physically and mentally. series, under the leadership of frey Schrager, David Merritt, Rabbi David Zisenwine, began Mr. and Mrs. Gene Levine, ly. Steve Rosen scored 22 John Stern, Jay Ilines, John October 9, Sessions are held announce the birth of a daughpoints for the losing Eagles.

VARSITY BASKETBALL ter, Barbara Michelle, OctoSkoog and Philip Hinsburg./ The Matzoh Balls defeated LEAGUE the second Thursday of every ber 28. " There is still room for boys month. the Chiefs 41-29. Eddie Epstein, Steve" Lustgarten, Chairman Maternal grandmother is Frank Flatowicz and Thorson of the Varsity League an- in this all new basketball eoiribined to make 28 points; nounced the league for 18 and league. Any boy interested WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. Betty Levine.

The Sioux City Brandeis UniCohen and Ross each had 9 up is meeting Wednesday eve- should call the Center's AthIIADASSAH DONOR letic Office for details on how versity Women's Committee points for the losing Chiefs. nings at the Center gym.

TIME CHANGE' has started the collection of to join.

GAMES-THURSDAY, Nov. 13 Those attending the weekly The Hadassah Donor Buffet old books, Hard backs or paper 4:00 p.m.—Matzoh Balls vs. Ea- practice sessions include: Alan backs for their annual book Dinner Sunday, November 9, gles Noddle, Sandy Kasin, Jerry IDDY-BIDDY PROGRAM With the Indoor physical edu- sale. Net proceeds of the sale at the Joe Gorchow S o c i a l 4:45 p.m.—Chiefs vs.'Bruins Slusky, Mike Sadofsky, Richcation program in full swing, will be tent to Brandeis Uni- Hall, United Orthodox Synaard Zacharia, Bill Kuliy, Jeff gogue, will start at 5:30 P.M. MIDGET OLYMPIC LEAGUES Swartz, Ilarley Schrager, Steve new activities have become versity for the purchase of new instead of & P.M. as previousPractice for these leagues Lustgarten, Nate Amster, Dan popular with many of our books. ly announced.

Information, about the prowill begin Sunday, November Katskee, Harold Mann, Mark Kindergarten, First and Second The earlier hour will allow . gradera.

23 with games scheduled to Rimmerman, Gary Segal, Micject and arrangements for Iddy-Biddy squad members . pick-up of book contributions ample time for all donors and start December 7. Following is key Sacks, Charles Scudder, the schedule for practice and Lee Ross, Rich Jacobson, Phil are: David Goldberg, Joey is available from Mrs. Lewis their husband guests to be able ^ organization meetings: Reznick, Al Ross, David Jacob- Dann, Philip Steur, Michael J a c o b s , 255-4700 and Mrs. to get to the Jewish Community Center for 8 P.M. curtainMidget League < 5th and 6th son, Tom Kirshenbaum, Bruce Zoob, Michael Rudwlg, Joey Morey Wheeler, 277-3674. raising on the "Centennial ReFishkin, Marshall Pred, Larry Grade) Sundays — 2 p.m.-3:30 Hoberman, Carl Cohen, Sandy • * • vue."

Friedman, Paul Kaiman, BUI Blocb, Marc Warren, Richard p.m.

Mmes.

David Gurewitz and NCCJ HEAD OlympicLeaguer'~H ancTBth" GinsburgrArrMuskin, Chet Sto- Nash, Danny Somberg, Rich- Ben Norinsky will report on ard Stern, Tommy Baker, Jeff Fred Hart, who has been acGrade) Sundays - 30 p,m.-5 ler.and Neil Simon.

Platt, Joe Goldstein, Jim Gla- the recent National Mizrachi tive with the National Conferp.m.

Convention, Tuesday, Novemzer, Jeff Epstein and Carl BowI Junior Sports League (3rd LEAGUE SPONSORS ber 11, at the Mizrachi Wom- ence of Christians and Jews in The - members of all tjhe' ers. and 4th Grade) Fridays-4:15 en's open board meeting to be Sioux City and Mason City for The group meets on Monday held at 1:30 p.m. at the United many years, will be Sioux City leagues participating in basketp.m.-5:15 p.m. ball at the JCC extend their and Tuesday. afternoons from' Orthodox Synagogue. A des- . chairman for the coming year, succeeding Dr. Robert Cox. thanks to the following, spon- 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Trans- sert luncheon will be served.

WANTED! portation is provided by bus The NCCJ is considering a Players of high school age to sors: MEN'S ORGANIZATIONS Tretiak's Omaha Jobbing Co., from convenient .neighborhood variety of educational and fill the vacancy of AZA 100 pick-up points.

Fee for the Tom Jones of Postal Finance community relations projects "A" in the Y.C, Basketball Pred's Fine Men's Wear, I-GOleague. Any blgb school boy Van Delivery tc Storage; Na- yearly program is only $25 for Co., will be the guest speaker for the coming season, which who Is not a member of a tional Carpet, Mayfair Textile a student membership and <2 at the Mt, Sinai Brotherhood will be climaxed in a city-wide dinner m e e ting, Wednesday, Brotherhood program during Youth Club may play on this Co., Levenson Pest Control,. per month for transportation.

November 12 at the Temple. February, 1970. team. Bob Handleman will be Milder Oil, Wolf Bros. Fasb : His topic will be "Problems of Ike Captain and anyone inter- ion Bazaar, Apartment Keep- ROW TO KEEP Personal Investments (stocks ested should contact. him at ers of America, Mastercraft SLENDER AND FIT " The Center's Athletic Depart- and bonds)."

459-2163 or call the Center's Furniture, Vess Cola, Borsheim ment is now offering its' secCocktails at .6:30 p.m. will Athletic Office. The league Jewelers. . ond series of exercise classes be followed by a 7 p.m. dinner. starts Sunday, November 16tb. for women to slim down startJUNIOR SPORTS CLUB • Refitting • Cfeonfng " The Center's Junior Sports ing Wednesday, November 12th JUDO CLASS .

The,, Jewish War Veterans • Laying * Binding A six-week course of instruc- Club for boys in third and at 10 a.m. will hold services at the United Classes are held Wednesday tion in Judo will start Monday, fourth grades is getting ready • Sewing • Repairing Orthodox Synagogue, Friday, November 17. The class will for its new basketball league. and Friday mornings from 10 November 14 at 8 p.m.

Walito Wall Carptting meet twice a week on Mondays, The boys will be divided Into a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Camelot SOCIAL NOTES and Furniture Cleaned in and Thursdays from 8 p.m. to four teams and play half court Village Clubhouse, 80th and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lebaz, Ycur Homo or Our Shopf 9:30 p.m. Students may attend games. Each member of the Blondo. The four-week course either one night or both. Fee Center's Athletic Department costs only $10 for non-center Coll members, or free to those havfor the course is $10 for those will coach a team. ing a single adult membership SANDY CIPINKO extends his Standouts for the Sports Club who are not regular members in early practice drills are: or family membership to the thanks for the many cards, of the Center. gifts, Dowers, contributions to Judo Instructor R i c h a r d Tommy Vanrt, Bruce Goldberg, Center.

RUG CLEANERS Also available are sauna charity and other expressions baths at an additional charge of good wishes offered during 345-2554 YOUTH COUNCIL BASKETBALL of $1 per use. Enrollment is bis recent hospitallzation.

Don Bernstein Chaim Weizmann "B" resoundingly defeated AZA 1 "B" limited.

66-26. The young Weizmann team is one of the finest teams in many years. Steve Nepomnick and Bruce Richards led the offense with 26 points. Richy Bernstein scored 9 and Larry Ruback IN THE MEDIEVAL LITER8 points. David Finkle, Tom Rifkin and Bill Bifkin each scored ATURE of The Netherlands as six points for AZA 1. well as that of the remainder Rayim "B" led by David Parsow's 16 points turned back of Christian Europe, the Jew is AZA 100"B" 50-23. Mike Muskin and Jay Parsow helped the of- viewed as a member of a forfensive attack. Jay Jacoby scored 9 points for the winners. eign and hostile faith. (JTA) Chaim Weizmann "A" defeated AZA 1 "A" 49-25. Ron Weiss and Dick Bernstein scored 22 points for their team. Bob Riffcin led the AZA team with 9 points.

AZA10- forfeited to Rayim in the final game.

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TIIE JEWISH

VHOay, Nov. 7, 1969

PRESS

Has the Time Come for Merger of the Reform and Conservative Movements? cal attraction between the two For many years the Reform movements. movement was opposed to During the last decade both some of the traditional pracgroups have given up quite a tices in connection with wednumber of their traditional dings. Only six per cent of the differences which existed.for Reform rabbis insisted upon a many years. To many, they Chupah for a wedding cereseem well on the road to be mony; and a great majority of drawn closer together. There the rabbis objected to the are, of course, still vital Ideo- ceremony of breaking a glass logical differences b e t w e e n at the wedding. Today this is no longer the case. them, but they are lessening.

On the other hand, there are Twenty years ago no Reform some who, doubt seriously rabbi considered that a reliwhether a merger—confronted gious divorce was .necessary with the present positions held in addition to a civil divorce. by both groups—would bring Today, the number of Reform real unity and strengthen Ju- rabbis supporting the idea of daism. The C o n s e r v a t i v e religious divorce to supplemovement is more Ilalakha- ment the civil divorce is quito centered, while the Reform large. movement is hardly inclined Less than 50 per cent of the to surrender its basic position Reform rabbis wore a Taltlh of being free from the binding during the prayers in the temauthority of Halakha. ples some 20 years ago. Today, almost every Reform, rabbi Visible Changes . Whatever the • views are' wears a Talith or a stole.

Most Reform rabbis today among rabbis and lay leaders of the two movements — and believe In saying"Kaddish" forthe views differ within the the dead for 11 months and in ranks of each camp—the fact sitting Shiva for seven days.

In recent years there has remains that there have been substantial changes in the been an increase in the numpractices of both movements. ber of Reform temples which The most visible change in have Introduced "yarmulkes" the Reform movement is in the and today many Reform synagogues in the United States use attitude toward Zionism.

Opposition to Zionism was as much, if not more, Hebrew almost a basic tenet of the Re- in their liturgy than do Conform rabbinate. There were, servative synagogues. , Conservative Changes of course notable exceptions In the Conservative movesuch as Dr. J. L. Magnes, Dr. Stephen Wise, Rabbi Abba Ilil- ment there were also a few lel Silver, but the- great ma- courageous changes noticejority of the Reform rabbis in able. the country were anti-Zionist Driving an automobile on only about a quarter of a cen- Sabbath to come to the synatury ago. ; gogue .services is no l o n g e r Today, no Reform rabbi banned. ' South Orange; U.J. (JTA)— Men and women sit together Seton Hall University, a Ro- shuns Zionlsm> and this start- In synagogues. ed with many of the younger man Catholic Institution, will co-sponsor an eight-week course- rabbis even before tbe estate., Innovations are being introduced "such as tHe rabbi disto aid elementary and h i g h llshment of Israel.

Other important c h a n g e s - carding the traditional' black ichool teachers in instructing classes on the history of the have taken place in the Re- robe for a business Suit and Jewish people. The courser to, form rabbinate during the last reduction of the length of serv_ l e presented on the S o u t h years, with more ritual-and ices..—•--: ~:—:........_ ;.: Prc-marital counselling and Orange campus, is co-spon- ceremonial practices being insored by Seton Hall's Institute troduced in the Reform Tem- education have also now become an accepted part of the <>f Judaeo-Christian Studies and ples. the Anti-Defamation League of Purlm, for Instance, was not Conservative program.

B'nal B'rith, Sister Rose Ther- celebrated as a Jewish holiday Differences ilqg, p r o g r a m coordinator, by the Reform movement. ToThere are, of course, stiU said the primary appeal will be day, Purim is celebrated by basic differences between the io parochial school teachers Reform Temple in the country. Conservative and the Reform but the course is open to all inBar Mitzvah and Bas Mitz- movements. Kashrut, for individuals; vah is today practiced in al- stance, is not being recognized r * Leading Jewish scholars will most all the Reform syna-. by the Reform movement, aljecture on religion and histori- ; gogues, whereas- 20 years ago though a small number of Rer'""' cal aspects of the Jewish peo- "only about a third of the con-' form rabbis observe dietary ple. A Christian scholar will be gregations endorsed the cere-; laws in the home. jnvited to offer comments and mony of Bas Mitzvah and only' On the other hand, there aro reactions to each lecture and 88 per cent of tbe Reform rab- quite a few Conservative rabbis stated that they believed "• discussion periods will follow bis who don't. in Bar Mitzvah. . . - ' the presentations.

Not all Reform rabbis fast on Yom Kippur and a small percentage eat bread during Passover. Among the Reform , rabbis ,one"can find some who approve of card-playing on Frl-* day nights. More than ; half of QUESTION: What is the meaning of the expression "Mazel-! the Reform rabbis smoke on Sabbath.

ANSWER: The expression "Mazeltov" which is currently taken' ; There is also a sharp differto mean "Good Luck" is perhaps; laRen froirnarrearlieFnon-" ence between Conservative and Jewish belief in astrology. The word "mazel" is originally Reform rabbis on sanctioning -the word meaning "planet" or "constellation." Itwas the be-; m i x e d marriages, although; • lief of some ancient people that the stars or heavenly bodies 'more than two-thirds of-thesomehow determine (he fate of individuals/ The Jewish tradi- Reform, rabbis now oppose tion,- of course, never accepted such a belief. However, the' marriages of a Jew to an unword "mazel" was followed and used for the word "fortune" converted Christian. or "luck." The wish that is thus given on a happy occasion is j ; Nevertheless, those who consider a merger of the Reform . that good fortune or good luck shall fill the future.

QUESTION: Why is it a Jewish tradition.to recite the confession; and Conservative riioxements '•' before one dies? ; • •'•>.'"'•'"•••', ,~ f , v •• ; desirable, are of tho opinion ANSWER: The rabbis in the Tahnud'sald "repent the day before that as time goes, there will you die." It Is the belief of Jewish tradition that death is a remain in the United States means of; penitence just like the Day of Atonement. Death only two Jewish religious brings "forgiveness, but man is required to have some aware- movements — Orthodox Judaness of the fact that he sinned In order to achieve this for- ism and a unified Liberal Ju,glveucss. This Is done by offering the confession which indi- daism born out of. tbe fusion > .cates man's regret for his sins and his desire to do penitence. .of Conservative and Reform Thus he can pass away to the next world in a state of fort Judaism. Time will s h o w whether this- will be tho case. givenes3 and purity. . ...

By BORIS SMOLAIt Has not the time come for the Reform and Conservative religious movements in this country to explore the possibility of a merger?

This question is now being • posed in connection with the biennial conventions of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, central body of Reform Judaism, opening its H'cnnial Assembly Oct, 25 in Miami Beach, and the* United Synagogue (con s e r v a t i v e) meeting the same weekend in Kiainesha," N.Y. . In the light of the rising of a more homogeneous generation of Jews in America, the , proposal for unity of the two .-.lonomlnations in American -Jewish religious life is considFied of great importance. ' II is also believed that, with religion in general l o s i n g •» ^'ground among the young-«r Jews, the Jewish religious -community stands much to ~-galn"bjr such unity. The less denominational s e p a r a t i s m , the more effective could be the -efforts against the existing - W i d e s p r e a d non-affiliation, apathy and religious ignorance, it is argued. > „ > Pros and Cons . Those who would like to see a Reform-Conservative merger, point out that there is a steady thawing of rigidities in both camps, and that there are .visible evidences of a recipro-

Jewish History for Catholic Teachers

The Jewish Quiz Box

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Pilot Urges Boycott of

orators Washington (JTA) — The president of the United States Air Li n e Pilots'.'"Association called for a total boycott of all transportation against countries which collaborate with aerial hijackers and fail to punish them. Capt. Charles H. Ruby said he envisaged a boycott by ship, rail, truck and by international aviation companies and their personnel in the cases of Syria, Algeria, and other countries that collaborate with hijackers.

Capt Ruby told a press conference that his association takes "an extremely dim view" of the sale of tickets to Damascus by an American airline when Syria has'freed the hijackers of a TWA jet but continues to hold two of its passengers in jail. "Our contention is that civil aviation should not be used for political-purposes," Capt. Ruby said.

TO ADDRESS UOJCA CONCLAVE

Capt. Ruby expressed the belief that an international airline pilots' decision" to boycott Syria was in the making. Ho said a boycott that might-pro*duce results would last longer than 24 hours and'apply \o all surface transportation as well as. air traffic.

Funds Urged for Jewish Education Kiamcsha Lake, N.Y. (JTA) —A leader of Conservative Judaism urged the American Jewish community and its welfare funds to revise priorities in order to furnish more money for Jewish education.

Henry N. Rapaport, outgoing president of the:United Synagogue of America, said that Jewish education provided the only assurance of Jewish .survival. "Without survival," ho .declared, "there will be no need for Jewish'"welfareT funds," Jewish hospitals or Jewish defense agencies." u Mr. Rapaport, of Scarsdale, N.Y., addressed the biennial convention of the United Syna* gogue. He defined Jewish survival as "religious survival," asserting that "there is no evidence that soclociiltural activities can alone provide the : sinews of survival." Mr. Rapaport contended that "poor religious education is an even greater threat to the American Jewish community than intermarriage." .

Deluxe Israel Housing For U.S. Retirees Tel Aviv (ZINS)-The "Modleal Services International" of the U.S. is planning to build in Israel three de luxe apartment hotels, designed especially for CHIEF RABBI DR. wealthy-American retirees, - i IMM^OEL: JAKOBOVITS of f'Medjcal Services Internathe British Commonwealth will ~tlonal," has already sold all t o among tho featured guest. the apartments in the Netanya. speakers *t tho •Mjdcontiflent building. The Americans oro Conclavo and National Leader* investing $287,000 as share capChip Conference of tbe Union of ital, and are lending the ComOrthodox Jewish Congregations pany $230,000 (10 years at 7% of America, to be held at tho •before tax deduction). Tho Ambassador Hotel In Chicago, , Company id also; about' to receive a development loan from Illinois from Thursday, Thanks* the government in the amount Siring Day, November 27, of IL 1.2 million. through Sunday, November 30y living conditions in thesa 1969. Some 800 leaden of com*, apartments will be on a high munltlea across tho United States and Canada an cipected ' level; f 1,000 will be invested in every 'ibed." The American in participate In Hit four-day;! firm has recently submitted to iconclara of .(he national organ*! fzatlon teirJng over 3,000 , .the Investment Center a plan for constructing similar buildtyrugoguea. ings in Jcrusalm and Haifa.