December 19, 1969

Israel New

JERUSALEM (J'fA) - I s r a - . of 102 out of 120 Knesset memel's new Government, a broad- bers—85 percent of that body's ly based coalition of six polit- membership. Premier Colda Meier preical factions, was sworn in this -week before a full Knesset, in sented each of her 23 fellow ,the presence of President Zal- Cabinet members by name in man Shazar and a g a l l e r y alphabetical order. She then packed with dignataries and delivered the inaugural address of the new Administravisitors. • Mrs. Meir's Cabinet was put tion, the theme of which was • together after more than a national unity and determinamonth of difficult bargaining tion not to relinquish an inch and negotiations. It is the most of occupied territory until a representative in the nation's genuine lasting peace with the 21-year history. The six fac- Arabs is achieved. Mrs. Meir claimed that Istions it incorporates cover almost the entire political spec- rael's military strength was at trum and command Uie loyalty an all-time high, fully capable

of preserving the cease-fire present, hold no portfolios. The lines as long as necessary. She Cabinet members are: claimed success for her Gov- Mrs. Golda Meir, Prime Minernment's policies in the oc- ister; Yigal Allon, D e p u t y cupied territories and claimed Prime Minister and Minister that the Arab countries were of Education; Moshe Dayan, suffering far more than Israel Minister of D e f e n s e ; Abba from the war of attrition they Eban, Foreign Minister; Pinwere waging against it. has Saphir, F i n a n c e ; Zeev Mrs. Meir said that s i n c e Sharef, Housing; Joseph AIJanuary, 61 Arab planes —47 mogi, ,Labor; I s r a e l Galili, Egyptian and 14 Syrian—were Minister W i t h o u t Portfolio; shot down by Israeli f o r c e s Shlomo Hillel, Police; Yaacov against a loss by Israel of nine Shimshon S h a p i r a , Justice; places including a Piper Cub. Shimon Peres, Minister Without Portfolio; C h a r m Gvati, Cabinet Israel's new Cabinet consists Agriculture; Mehachem Beiof 24 Minister, six of, whom, at gin, Minister Without Portfolio;

Joseph Saphir, Trade and Industry; Gen. Ezer Weizman, Transport; Elimeleeh Rimalt, Post; Chaim Landau, Development; Arveh LeonDulzin, Minister Without Portfolio; Moshe Chaim Shapiro, Interior; Dr.. Joseph Burg, Social Welfare; Dr. Zerah Warhaftig, Religious Affairs; M o s h e Kol, Tourism; Israel Barzilai and Victor Shemtov, M i n i s t e r s Without Portfolio. The two latter members have the option to take over the Ministries of Health and Absorption respectively.

lovatt'

Serving Council Blufis, Bea Moines, fc ffav>0L«»9 1fimaha9 Sioux City Vol. LXVIII—15

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Israel Nears

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goal of $500,000 would b e ' Over 300 people attended the reached. Mr. Ramati noted that IsTestimonial Banquet honoring Dr. Abraham Greenbcrg, when rael, for the first time, h a s security, and given tho he was presented the "Eleanor -real minimum of arms under rea"Roosevelt Humanities" Award sonable conditions, c a n hold 'last Sunday at the Highland •the the present cease fire lines. Country Club. The Honorable "Israel i s sure that the Arab Shaul Ramatl, Consul General States will not start an all-out for the State of Israel, repre- war a s the Arabs know that sented the State of Israel and they cannot win," he said, addr htade the presentation to Dr. ing that Israel is making every Greenberg, .:,_.„;,;,„,;„'„,.-.';;.:. ^"peac&tuVitfarV f<rconvince tho '. EU M. Zaiklni General Chair. Arab' States that the present man of the Greater Omaha situation cannot be changed by Committee for State of Israel war, (error, attrition, or by inBonds, announced that at the ternational pressures and politend of the. evening's festivities ical maneuvers—only by nego'over $436,000 in Israel Bonds tiating a real peace. had been sold, and the comnjit"-It is immoral for:the J3ig 2.. ' tee was confident that their or 4 Powers to try to impose a peace,", said Mr. Ramati, "as past imposed arrangements have never been respected. It is in the best interests of the United States to maintain a pro-Israel position politically,- while the Israelis ' maintain the borders physically as we know them today. "Israel is; the deterrent to the spread of Russian Communism and influence In the Middle East. Eventually Arab frustration and discnfranchlscmcnt with Communism and the Russians will turn the entire Middle East back to the United States and Western Alliances," Mr. Ramati predicted. Pktufl •! rlqhl.

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"Israel is today spending 24 per cent of her gross national product, some $3,000,000 a day for defense," Mr. Ramati said. "We ask world Jewry not only to help us survive, but to help us live and fulfill our destiny," he said. • Dr. Greenbcrg expressed his thanks to all who participated in the planning of the dinner in his'hohor." ''I particularly" want to thank all those who responded so generously to the Israel Bond campaign this year," Dr,, Grcenberg said. "I am hopeful that the $500,000 goal-will be reached before the. campaign ends on December 31. I urge all those who have not yet purchased their bonds, to do so now." Arrangements for tho purchase of bonds may be mado with Mr. Zalkin or with the Israel Bond Office,' 341-1177.

Dr. Abraham Grcenberg (left) receives the Eleanor Roosevelt Humanities Award from Israel Consul General, Shaul Ramati, The presentation was made at the Omaha Israel Bond Testimonial dinner in honor of Dr. Grecnbcrg. ' •

D@eument t o Aid

New York (JTA)—A new Va- parently the most specific ever lines and the Vatican Council's tican document that proposes made on that issue by the Va- repudiation of anti-Semitism. • unprecedented steps by the Ro- tican, held that Jewish "fideliFather Edward H. Flannery man Catholic church to improve Catholic attitudes toward ty to the Covenant was linked .said the guidelines would be sent to dioceses throughout th4 Israel - and the Jewish people to the gift of a land. was made public this week as T h e statement said . that United States 08. WILLIAM i WEXIEB the first statement by the Va- "Jews have indicated in a thouReaffirming the U.S. Bishops* tican to implement the Ecu-sand ways their attachment to s t a t e m e n t , the guidelines . Washington (JTA) —Former menical Council declaration on the land promised to their an- warned against any proselytizSupreme Court Justice Abe non-Christian religions of 1965. cestors from the days of Ab- ing in. dialogues with Jews. The Vatican statement, high; raham's c a l l i n g . Christians, There should be . - stress on Fortas, the last Jew to serve the dificulties they priest.rabbi fraternal encouh-on .the country's highest ju- lighted specifics essential to a whatever may experience, must attempt ters and • cooperation between better understanding by CathJEW YORK—Or. WitCaa k Weiler, presl- dicial bench, rejected the noto understand and respect the' service organizations of both fat el B'aai B'citti, was elected this week tion that there s h o u l d be a olics of Judaism and said religious significance of this according to the guideti i an-jeu tens, beginning in January, "Jewish seat" on- the court, a teaching of such information link between the people and the faiths, lines, which also proposed the u cnairaan of tin Conlcrence of Presi- Catholic seat, a Negro seat or "should be'extended to all lev- land. development of institutes for els of Christian education." dents if Major American Jewish Organiza- even a "Wasp seat." The Vatican statement was clergy and lay leaders, grass Mr. Fortas said in a speech The statement also recomtion The CnfatBti, composed if 23 praised by the American Jew- roots dialogues and special eduRational Jewish, organizations-religious before that National Press Club mended joint worship services ish Congress, the World Jew- cation programs,'as Ivell as that members of the court between Christians and Jews tad secular—Is a coalition agency repre- should be appointed on the houses, joint social, oc"whenever possible and mu-ish Congress and the Union of open senting tba raajtritj ol tfte organized basis of merit with no refer- tually American Hebrew Congrega- casions and invitations to rabdesirable." It cautioned : bis and priests tojixplain liiturAmerican Jewish communitjr. It serves enco lO:-race_or_religiori.;. -Ji -that-CathoHc4Hurgy-should-not- tions. «s a forum to share information, exchange Three New York area Cath- gy ana~1)eliefsT6^each7 other's Mr, F o r t a s , who was, ap- prescnt the Jewish Scriptures liens t s i plas cooperative aetioa cs pointed to the Supreme Court as an allegory of the Christian olic sees released a- set of congregations. " matters affecting the safely and well-being -by. former President Lyndon,' faith but also to view it as val- "guidelines for the advanceConstant "scrutiny" of Cathof Jews in Israel and throughoat the world. B. Johnson and later nomi- id in itself. Teachers were ment of Catholic-Jewish rela- olic texts, prayerbooks and othDr. Wnler, actiw to JetrisV affairs Ut nated by him for tho Chief Jus- warned not to make the Old. tions." The document was ex-> er media was recommended to more than 30 years, was elected B'nal ticeship, resigned last year fol- Testment appear in opposition pected to serve as a model for Catholic organizations to .elim>.*/ community action to implement mate negative references to B'rltb president ia 1SSS and reflected la - lowing a controversy over his to tho New Testament. IS5J. financial dealings. The statement on Israel, ap- the 1967 U.S. Bishops guide- Jews.

Presidents' Conference Elects V/exler Chairman

Jewish Seal Concept Rejected by Forlas

Friday, Dee. 10, 1969

IDE JEWISH PRESS

Rogers' Mid-East Policies Denounced WASHINGTON (JTA)-High ranking State Department officials said this week that Secretary of State William P. Rogers' Middle East speech was aimed frankly at improving America's relations with the Arab states. They noted .that it was the government's hope to convince the Arabs that the United States was pursuing a

policy of impartiality and "balance" in its efforts to resolve the Mideast crisis. Mr., Rogers' speech, delivered before the Galaxy Conference on Adult Education in New York, made public what had been h i t h e r t o private American proposals to the Soviet Union to break the Middle East deadlock.

Arab Sf ydenfs Heckle Speech by Gen. Robin PALO ALTO, Calif. U T A ) The Stanford University News Service has praised the "poise and good humor" of Gen. Yitzhak Rabin, Israel's Ambassa- dor to the United States, in the face of pro-Arab h e c k l i n g which interrupted an address • he was delivering to about 300 students on the campus last Jweek. • ; -Gen. Rabin was picketed by [about 100 students and other persons supporting the Arab , Students Organization and New Left Students for a Democratic [Society. About 20 demonstrati o n screamed epithets at the I Israeli envoy from the back [of the auditorium but declined ; his invitation to come in and (ask. questions.

The University News Service said Gen. R a b i n "was unshaken by the demonstration, delivering his speech with poise and occasional humor. Joking about American riots and crime, The Ambassador said, "You're safer in Israel at night then you are in Washington, D.C." In his talk, the former Chief of Staff of I s r a e l ' s armed forces described how the Soviet Union sent thousands of militory advisers to the Middle East and over $2.5 b i l l i o n worth of modern arms to the Arabs. "The Arabs urgently need peace," Ambassador Rabin said. The real war is against poverty, hunger, disease and ignorance."

New Jersey to Take Action [Against Prayers in Schools .Trenton (JTA) —The New ^ Jersey State Board of Educa' tion voted this week to take ["such legal action as is necessary" to halt the reading of prayers in public high schools. The decision was directed specifically at the high school in Neteong, N.J. at which'pray-ers taken from the Congress sional Record have been read daily before the start of classes since the school year began. ~ A similar religious exercise was ^started this week at Wailington High School in Wallington, N.J., and Sayreville in Middlesex County, inaugurated .a two minute period of silent prayer in junior and senior high schools last September. Last- week State- Attorney General Arthur J. Sills ruled that the practice of reading prayers from the Congressional Record was unconstitutional. He said "The use of the Con-

gressional Record as source material for religious readings cannot be employed-to. circumvent the Supreme Court's pronouncements banning school prayer." The Neteong Board of Education voted 7-1 to i g n o r e the State Attorney and called on School Superintendent Joseph Stracco "to continue school prayer." The board said that until the constitutionality of its program is ruled to be in violation of "law of the land" it will continue the practice. The Wallington Board of Education, approved the prayer reading three weeks ago and said it would be started the first week -In- December.__Officially, attendance at the prayer reading periods at Neteong and Wallington and the meditation period at Sayreville is voluntary.

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The Secretary of State disclosed that the U.S. is now "ready to pursue the Jordanian aspects of a settlement" and announced new proposals on Jerusalem and the Arab refugee problem. "There can be no lasting peace without a just setptlement of the problem of those Palestinians whom the wars of 1940 and 10C7 made homeless," he said. On the future status of Jerusalem, the Secretary of State deqlared, "We believe Jerusalem should be a unified city within which there would no longer be restrictions on the m o v e m e n t of persons and goods. There should be open access to the unified city for persons of all faiths and nationalities. Arrangements for the administration of the unified city should take into account the interests of all its inhabitants and of the Jewish,

Islamic and Christian communities. On the question of Israel's withdrawal from most of the territories it occupied during the June, 1967 War, Mr. Rogers said Uiat it would not preclude what he described as "insubstantial" boundary rectifications agreed to by Israel and the Arab states in negotiations between them. He stressed, however, that "our \x>licy is and will continue to be a balanced one. S t a t e Department officials would not amplify Mr. Rogers' reference to "insubstantial" border rectifications. However, he said that "in the context of peace and agreement on specific security safeguards." Israeli forces would be required to withdraw from Egyptian territory "to the international border between Israel and Egypt which has been in existence for over a half century."

The American Zionist Courtcil and the Conference of Presidents of major* American Jewish Organizations added their voices to the mounting chorus of Jewish protest against Secretary of State William P. Rogers statement of A m e r i c a n Middle East policy. The conference, which represents 23 national J e w i s h organizations urged the Nixon Administration, to reconsider the position enunciated by Mr. Rogers. The American Jewish Congress described the Rogers proposals as a ''step backward" in the search for a just and lasting peace in the Middle East. The AJCongress complained that Mr. Rogers' speech "contains no word that would oblige the Arab states to refrain from their unremitting efforts to dismantle and destroy the state of Israel."

Travda' Rejects Rogers' Proposals Humphrey Denounces London (JTA) — R u s s i a , speaking through the Communist Party newspaper Pravda, made its first public response —a negative one—to United States proposals for a Middle East settlement enunciated in Washington last week by Secretary of State William P. Rogers. According to Pravda, Mr. Rogers was trying to undermine Arab unity' and camouflage America's continued support for Israel. Writing in Pravda's weekly commentary on international affairs, Vladimir Mikhailov said, "Washington, it is true, is now trying to erase from.the Arabs' memory the facts of its complicity in the Israel aggression. But whatever tricks Washington propagandists how resort to, they will fail to conceal the evident facts of the United States support to the Israeli ruling circles in .their aggressive actions, in their stubborn attempts .to annex the seized territories in spite of the demands voiced by world opinion.

U.S. Mid-East Policy

Washington (JTA)—Former Vice-president Hubert Humphrey criticized this week the Middle East p o l i c y position outlined by Secretary of State

Houston JNF Event Salutes Astronauts

Houston (JTA)—The crew of Apollo 12 and 36 other astronauts and their wives attended a "salute to the astronauts" dinner for 1,000 here sponsored by the Jewish National Fund. For Capt. Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon and Alan J. Bean, it was their, first appearance since being released from quarantine after their historic "moon'"landing last month. The occasion was the announcement, by Texas governor John B. Connally, of the establishment of a U.S. Astronauts Forest in Israel by the JNF. Herman L. Weismann, national president of the JNF presented each of trie Apollo 12 "The l a t e s t developments crew with a tree certificate. show," Mr. Mikhailov went The new forest will be planted jiear Jerusalem and is expectruling circles are sticking to ed to be dedicated lieiFMay. their one-sided and obviously anti-Arab stand. Justified apprehension is being voiced in the Arab countries that the wish of the. American propagandists to divert attention from Washington's policy of encouragement of they aggression is aimed at disguising Washington's attempt to sow strife and discord in the Arab world," the Pravda writer said.

WilIiam?P. Rogers, as constituting a sacrifice of Israel's interests in the hope of gaining accord with the Soviet Union. In a statement issued by his office here, Mr. H u m p h r e y said it was "unrealistic" to expect Israel, to withdraw to the borders existing b e f o r e the 1967 Six-Day war in return for only what Mr. Rogers called a "binding agreement" from the Arab nations. "It was just such an assurance that the Israelis relied on in 1956—by an Administrationof which the President was a part — when they withdrew," Mr. Humphrey said, in reference to President Eisenhower's effort to force Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai penninsula occupied in the 1956 war. "The result," Mr. Humphrey added, was "continued aggression against Israel and eventu* ally the war of 1967." Ho declared that "any equitable American proposal must offer Israel real assurances of security, with defensible borders and unrestricted access to International Waterways"

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THE JEWISH

Page TfarM

PBE39

UJA Sets 1970 Goal at $250 Million , New York (JTA)-The United Jewish Appeal set the highest goal in its 31-year history, It will seek to raise $250 million in 1970 for humanitarian aid to needy Jews in Israel

and in other countries all over the world. The quarter billion dollar target was announced by General Chairman Edward Ginsberg, of C l e v e l a n d , at the

Sen. Fulbright Opposes Aid to Israel for Desalination Plant Washington (JTA)-Sen. J. William Fulbright (Dem., Ark.) chairman of the Senate Foreign R e l a t i o n s Committee, lashed out against America's foreign aid program which, he charged, has become an "instrument for the perpetuation of the political staUis quo in the Middle East and elsewhere. Sen. Fulbright's ire was di-

London Students Demonstrate for Soviet Union Jews

rected specifically at a foreign aid authorization bill passed by the Senate which provides a $40 million development loan for Israel to finance a water desalination plant. The Senator charged that friends of Israel were able to get more United States Gov-. ernment money for that country than U.S. Senators could obtain for projects in their home states. He asked the Senate to consider ifit was "more important to have a desalting plant in the Middle East than in our own Southwest. Senator Fulbright also attacked appropriations for projects in Taiwan, South Korea, South Vietnam and other places. The $40 million authorization for Israel was included in a bill passed last week by the House. The Senate version however authorizes a • loan while the House bill makes an outright grant to Israel. The two versions must be worked out by a Senate-House conference'. The White House is known to oppose spending U.S. funds for the desalination project. The House appropriations committee however has already voted $20 million to begin Implementing the five-year program. Feasibility.studies made by the Johnson Administration indicated the advisability of a desalting development in Israel. The authorization bill also includes sums for various Israeli institutions including the H e b r e w Unlversity-HadassahHospital and the Weizmann Institiite of Science,

UJA's annual national conferIsrael's F o r e i g n Minister, World Jewry will have to ence here. He told the 3,000 Abba Eban, addressing the del- provide $500 million in philandelegates that unprecedented egates called for a "reaffirma- thropic aid to meet the humanlevels of philanthropic assist- tion of Jewish solidarity." He itarian n e e d s of the immiance were necessary to insure said, "We know there are mil- grants expected in 1970 and of Jewish survival in Israel and lions who share with us the the more than 300,000 immiother lands. view that if Israel were to fail, grants of previous years still' Mr. Ginsberg referred to re- 2,000 years of Jewish history in need of assistance, Rabbi ports'concerning the plight of would lose their meaning." He Herbert A. Friedman, execuJews in Communist and Arab said that with overseas Jewry tive chairman of the United countries and the difficulties .bearing-the burden of Israel's Jewish Appeal, told the annual that Israel is experiencing in humanitarian requirements, Is- conference. trying to maintain its educa- raelis "can hold the line everyRabbi Friedman s a i d that tion, health, housing and other where else." for the I s r a e l i s , the "path social services. Mr. Ginsberg The delegates were told that ahead is clear—war along the said, "these reports indicate 60,000 new immigrants are ex- Suez Canal, terrorism a l o n g just how great the need is." pected to arrive in Israel dur- the Jordan River, danger of ing 1970. Mr. Ginsberg said economic collapse—and superthat one reason why the UJA human effort to a b s o r b new was calling on Jews for un- immigrants into the fabric of precedented contributions was Israeli society at the same the size of Israel's d e f e n s e time." Now York (JTA)-A rabbini- budget that will absorb 83 per- He also called strong world, cal scholar has urged that cent of the country's taxes in • sympathy for Russian Jewry. smoking be included, by rab- 1970. Israelis are taxed at one He noted that in 1970, the Joint binic decree, among activities of the world's highest rates Distribution Committee,-a UJA banned by Jewish religious law and they now must carry the constituent, would s p e n d $24 as dangerous to health and life. largest per c a p i t a national million on aid to needy Jew3 Tlie proposal was made by debt of any people in the world, outside the United States and Rabbi Moses Aberbach, a fac- Mr. Ginsberg said. Israel. . ulty member at the Hebrew Teachers College in Baltimore. Asserting that medical and statistical e v i d e n c e demonstrated that smoking was hazardous to health and could lead to fatal diseases and that it was "virtually undisputed" that smoking could shorten the smoker's life. Rabbi Aberbach said that such a ban should tie "enacted by the leading rabbinic authorities of our- times, preferably acting jointly, and with due publicity." He contended that "a general rabbinic injunction against smoking has every chance of being gradually accepted, at least in strictly Orthodox circles." Rabbi Aberbach said rabNEW YORK, N. Y.—A Cornell professor who was born hi Israel binic law "does not regard acts has been chosen to receive the Morris J. Kaplun International imperilling one's life as matPrize for distinguished research and, scholarship established at ters to be left to individual dis- the Hebrew University'in Jerusalem. Dr. Milton J . Konvltz, cretion." At the very least, he Professor of Industrial Relations and Labor and Professor of asserted, "smoking is a form Law, will receive' the prize, which carries a $5,000 stipend. Dr. of self-injury, which is over- Konvltz will spend a period in Jerusalem as visiting professor whelmingly condemned and and conduct research at the Harry S Truman International Cenforbidden by rabbinic law." ter for the Advancement of Peace, which the American Friends helped to establish. Pictured above, former Chief Justice of the U.S. Earl Warren (left) in conversation with Morris J. Kaplun, donor of the prizes given in his name at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem.

Should Rabbis Forbid Snt king?

London (JTA)—Two hundred students demonstrated peacefully in front of the Soviet Embassy here this week demanding the right of emigration for Soviet Jews who want to go to Israel. Two of the demonstrators were received by the press Attache of the Embassy who spoke to them for 15 minutes but refused to afceept a letter and a petition address to the Ambassador. • The demonstration was organized by the Universities Committee for Soviet Jewry. The demonstrators passed,out leaflets containing a plea for emigration for 18 Jewish families in the Soviet Georgian Republic and a letter written by Boris Kochubicvsky, a Russian-Jewish engineer now serving a prison term for allegedly criticizing Soviet treatment of the Jews. The two students admitted to the Embassy—Colin Shindler and Philip Marcus—reported _. that they were told by the" press attache that the Soviet Government does not encourage emigration to Israel and therefore -rejected applications by Jews..They said the official terminated the interview when they began to question him andNew York (JTA)—A'New sional jobs. If there is going to asked them not to visit the York City School official has be manipulation on the part Embassy in the future. warned that the exodus of of parent groups, teachers and Jews from the city because of principals, there is going to be fear of Negroes in the public a lot of trouble." Dr. Brown school system, could turn New saidthe jmly way to jsuccessYork into "a series of ghettoesfully fight school power polF" with the police protecting one tics is to to have parents in volved in the educational proc' Mr. Wyman R, Wilson of the group against another." ' United States Immigration and Dr. Nathan Brown, acting ess. Naturalization Service stated superintendent of schools, adDr. Brown said that experithat the period within which dressed an alumni meeting of ences in such predominantly _ aliens must report then: ad- the Rabbi • Isaac Elchanan white neighborhoods such as Theological Seminary of Yes- Bay Ridge and the northwest .' dresses is almost at hand. The month of January has hiva University. He urged rah- Bronx proved that the educa. been set for the address re- bis to tell their congregants tion of white children does not . porting period. All aliens in tho that they must participate in suffer "when poor black chil> United States, with few excep- running the school system dren are placed in their tions, must report their ad- rather than flee from the city schools." dresses to the Government dur- and from their responsibilities. He said rabbis had a great ing that period. • •- Mr. Wilson said that forms stake" in school reorganization !; with which to make the report because the majority of Jew- will be available at. all post of- ish children—some 500,000—atfices and offices of tho Immi- tend public schools. ® Cleaning Refitting g r a t i o n and Naturalization "Tho election of members to 0 •• Binding Li Laying 7 Seryico: during the month of the community boards of eduJanuary. cation has the potential of • Repairing * Sewing Mr. Wilson urges all aliens disastrous e t h n i c conflicts," Wall to Wall Carpeting to comply with the reporting Dr. Brown warned. He said and Furniture Cleaned jn requirements, as willful failure that "each hoard will have its ' to do so may lead to seriou3 own budget and have the pow- Your Home or Our Shop! er of giving out para-profes- Coll consequences.

NY School Official Urges Jews Not toFlee Integrated Schools

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After Nasser—What?

By CARL ALPERT is reaching the conclusion that Haifa—What has been whis- Nasser must go. pered discreetly in the Arab It is no secret that there have capitals is now being openly been several plots against his discussed in European diplo- life, all discovered in time. matic circles: pfter Nasser— He is surrounded by a secret what? It is alservice and an .elaborate netmost a foregone work of bodyguards and trustconclusion that ed detectives. He has been bis days of leadmore and more Isolated, since ership in Egypt he trusts nobody, and this will are numbered. of course pave the way for his Indeed, the ""downfall. question is no His popularity in the Arab longer when his world, once seemingly unchalrule will come lengable, is waning rapidly. to an end, but The Al-Fatah has stolen the rather, who win _. . . , „ . headlines and the glory. His j u c c e e d h i m , Carl AIpert desperate attempts to salvage and what this will mean to all some dramatic victory along concerned. the Suez Canal have led only All recent indications from to the shattering of his de^Egypt are that Nasser is now fense lines there, and the loss almost completely dominated of 60 Egyptian planes (as of by his generals. It is they who this writing) since the end of hive forced him into a more the Six-Day War. militant policy than he wished: There can be no expectation the warming up of the Suez that Nasser's successor will front; the open support of the necessarily be amenable to a Al-Fatah; the extremist utter- quick peace with Israel. Howances like.hls most recent proc- ever, it would seem reasonable lamation that the territory held to expect that a new regime by Israel would be liberated there would mean the end of "in an ocean of blood." Any Egyptian imperialism in the ^possibility of a political, solu- Arab world. tion to the Middle East probThe new leaders would conlem has been finally artd ir- centrate on building Egypt: its revocably rejected by Nasser. nationalism, its economy, its The influential and politically army, and 'would forego the astute German newspaper, Die pan-Arab ambitions which led. Welt, observes that Nasser's Nasser to ill-fated adventures policy, if continued, must in- like that in- Yemen and the evitably mean another war abortive union with Syria. soon,, with all the danger that Egypt's natural outlet for naRussia and other powers will tional expansion should be be drawn in. Russia does not southward, toward Sudan. want war. It is prepared to go A change would almost defito the brink, but fears that nitely result in a cooling off N a s s e r may push them all period in the Middle East-durover that brink. Hence Moscow ing which moods could change

Friday, Dee. 19, 1969

THE! JEWISH PRESS

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and tempers relax. What seem like hard and fast policies today could become more pliable in such a period. Israel once felt that the only hope of peace in the Middle East lay in reaching agreement with Nasser, since he seemed the most stable of the Arab leaders. That time has passed. Nasser is today an impediment to peace. We can not be certain what a change will bring, but it can not be worse than the present inflexible situation. The A r a b s , and the Russians too, realize this. Nasser may be victim of a quick revolt from within, like that which brought him to power originally. He may bring about his own downfall by a last desperate but futile foray against Israel. How, and precisely when bis end will come can of course DOI be predicted, but bis days are numbered.

The Massacres in Vietnam By STEVE ROSE Beprlntei fr»m ttt» K i

Editor's note: The following excerpts are from the personal notes of Steve Rose when he served as a U.S. Army correspondent, and as editor of the Da Nang Support Command newspaper. woman, child. Makes do differ- "notorious" Viet Cong of toI first heard about the mas- ence." day, were really no more than sacres in South Vietnam from I let my naivete show animals when subjected to a constant bottle of survival. a young 2nd Lieutenant who through again. For some unknown reason, had been sent behind the lines "You mean those on onr the American people refuse to after he'd developed a case of side, too?" I asked him. believe that their sons are any* ulcers. He was a former infan"Hell, half of them suptry platoon leader, college posedly on our side is on the thing but uniformed patriots fighting for a cause. They think graduate, and was married other's anyhow." that incidents like the "Green with a child on the way. The other chimed in, "You Beret", ordeal or this newly_ excepIn a very nonchalant conver- can't trust the S-O-B's, either. publicized massacre are sation Jim—as he preferred to They'll steal you blind. They - tions'that should'be deaffwitn be called—told me about his say 'hi' to ya with one hand _ a n d y , ^ the sorespoU will Search and Destroy Missions. in your wallet. As far as.rm somehow go away. They sometimes came under concerned, they blew their Let there be no doubt in By MOSHE SHAMIR ~ a fancy name like "project ex- chance as human beings."i anyone's mind that the officer - Moshe Shamir, a leading Israeli novelist, is currently termination." "Did you ever wipe out a facing a general court marResident Representative of the Jewish Agency's Immigration "We'd go Into a village," he whole village?" I.asked them. tial for his "inhumanity" is and Absorption Department in London. The following extract They looked at each other merely a scapegoat for similar explained, "with orders to kill is taken from a letter written to the parents of Lt Vishai Ron every man, woman, and child, and started laughing like two massacres during the 6 years • of Kibbutz Na'an, who was killed at the Suez Canal. and then burn It to the ground. people with an inside joke. of the Vietnam War. * • * ' • • So we'd march In and do Just "Remember that village," Let there be no doubt, also, • - We here are weeping with you. Noryou needn't tell me: I that. The thing was. If there know it only too well, you are maintaining stoic silence and are were a lot of VC suspected In one said to the other, "with that the highest ranking miliholding your peace! We, however, are in tears, because at a dis- the village, I guess yon.have that old woman when we tied tary officials as well as top up her legs . . ." brass in the Pentagon, and tance, when no one sees, one can weep to his heart's content! to do just that. Yon can't tell I'll save the details for my possibly even the President, I know, Ahuva, that the whole of the Bible is now passing the VC from the others, you own nightmares. were aware. that this "abhorthrough your head, that its verses and chapters are searing your know." rence" was not infrequent. I remember how it struck mind—that you are in search of one Eingle verse of consolation"This last time out," he con- me then, and how clear this . The 24 veterans in the spotem! that you fail to find any. , And I know, Shimon: It is your desire to have been in his tinued, "I heard this baby all comes back to me now. light now were, of course, folplace, to have been with him, there, at that very moment, and cryin' in what we thought was There was that Initial shock of lowing orders. But more than to have given him the fatherly advice, to have saved and rescued an abandoned hootch. So one finding out that some American that, they were acting out a at the last moment, just as you did on so many occasions in the of the fellows just lobbed a soldiers are not really Fair- precedent that had been set by grenade in there and blew the Fighting John Waynes, and platoons all over that country. pa/t—when it concerned, say, his bicycle, or the car . . . that the masses of American If anything significant may place apart.". But not when this concerns a tank! Oh, it is so hard to write! But I will say one thing: Here I There was an amazing lack citizens bad absolutely no Idea come of this catastrophe, percontinue to meet with Jews day by day—Olim, and prospective of emotion in his voice. It all about what was going on be- haps It will be the jolting realhind the scenes of the 6 o'clock ization of. the distant American immigrants. They come and go. I meet them at public meetings seemed so matter-of-fact. news.. public that thousands of "onr and in home circles. I look at them these days with some strange Being the typical American There was that sickening boys" are 10,000 miles away gaze in my eyes, and I have the feeling that they sense and are that I am, I asked him naively realization that some Ameri- killing without question or unaware of it. i If that really-happened. Could It is only with the greatest of difficulty that I withhold myself American soldiers r e a l l y do can soldiers, just like the Ger- derstanding—and all under the from shouting: Fellow Jews, I know of one young lad who was that? He kind of shrugged and mans during WW II and the guise of patriotism. killed yesterday for your sake! At this very moment the breath laughed. "I got sick the first . that you are taking comes to you from him. Now when you come couple times, but you get used to Eretz Israel and behold a beautiful street there, or the quiet to it after awhile." and tranquility that obtains there—it is he who granted you that. "But why the children?" I New York (JTA)—A private ed in the expansion or developTwenty-one years ago—almost twenty-two years now—my company sponsored by Sir Is- ment of existing' businesses. young brother was taken from us. To this day he lives within our asked him. "Cause the brass figures aac Wolfsori, the British finan- The guarantees are intended to family, within our home—and in everything that each one of us they'll just grow up to be VC cier and philanthropist, is guartries to hide from the other, so as not to cause upset or sorrow. support the enterprise until Jt Today I have had the feeling that my brother was killed a like their parents," he an- anteeing the investments that s w e r e d unhesitatingly. "Be- immigrants and other local becomes self-sustaining. second time! If it will help you, if only in some small degree, to know that sides, what would we do with businessmen make in Israeli Tel Aviv (JTA)-IsraeU fam«r.: In some distant land there is a house over which part of your thousands of orphan Vietnam- enterprises, the Government of ese children?" k8orrow hovers, then you may rest assured that this is so. AA^or Israel Investment and Export Ilics are "adopting" young yourselves, be strong and of good courage! For there is today and • That was my first encounter Authority reported here. men and women from North there is a morrow, and the battle is still at its height. America who are doing a year with events that are similar to The Investment Guaranteo those just coming to public Corp. Ltd. will insure the in- of voluntary service In Israel light today. vestors against economic fail- under the Sherut Laam pro* A few days later in the same ure or loss of any Investment gram. Tho families will wel» / -. location, I was talking with in the course of normal busi- come the youngster to-thelt Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week In August two enlisted men who had been ness activities. A single guar- homes on holidays and otbef through second week in July, by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. shot during an ambush. They antee will cover up to 75 per- occasions. They will also pro> Second Claw Postage Pali Pali at Omaha/ Nrtr. Nrtr. were both about 18 years old. Annual Subscription, S b i t i o n , 15.00. AoVertlilng Rates on Appli Application. cent of an Investment or $50,- vide them with keys 'to that Publication Office: loi North th 20!h 20!h Street, S t t Oman*/ O Nebr. Nb M MIM, I M Ph the volunteers will have oc"I hate them gooks," one 000, whichever is smaller. MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor said. "I'd as soon blow their Eligible for guarantees are cess to their homes whenever TtH Jewhh P n t s ft ntf rttpoiMlbltfor ttx KatJtnitfi of any product or esf»bllsl>m»i>» *"»•")* off as look at 'em—man. new projects and funds Invest- they are In town. .'", MbtrllMtf la M i paper.

A Letter to Bereaved Parents

World News in Brief

\ :

THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Dec 19, 1969

Jewish Students Fight Arab Propaganda on U.S. Campuses By Ben Gallob An accelerating program of Arab-sponsored anti-I s r a e 1— - and sdmetimes anti-Semitic— propaganda a c t i v i t i e s on American college campuses is .. being combatted consistently by Jewish students, according to a report from the American Zionist Youth Foundation. The propaganda activities are organized by Arab s t u d e n t groupa with occasional assists from militant student leftists. Assistance to the Jewish' students for the counter-effort and for other pro-Israel programs on the- campuses is provided _ J?y the AZYF through Its University Service department. The department works with Jewish student organizations on more- than 80 campuses. Philip Horn, director of the University S e r v i c e department, said that the department provides the student g r o u p s with program ideas and materials from many sources. The AZYF report said that TJje"Arab~propaganda program seeks to reach not only radical students and black militants, but also the general student bodies. Methods reported in use. include enlistment of faculty members, development of university p r o g r a m s and courses, efforts to influence public debates "and a concerted and active campaign to influence the editorial policy of campus newspapers." Hostile articles have been

published in student newspapers at Brandeis University, Michigan State, Michigan University and Wayne State University; all of which were answered. At New York State University in Buffalo, stamps of the Arab terrorist El Fatah were on sale in the Afro-Asian bookstore and a vulgar anti-Israel poem was printed in the campus underground newspaper. After complaints were voiced, the p a p e r published replies from indignant I s r a e l i students. An ad hoc committee was set up to challenge Arab propaganda on the campus. The report said an El Fatah exhibit, offering an assortment of anti-Semitic materials, was set up at the University of Washington, The student Zionist representative, and other Jewish students protested that such material was unfit for a university. , Arab students sponsored a booth at the Chicago campus of Illinois University,- atwhich a swastika had been inserted in place of the V 4n 'Israel' on a booth sign. A Jewish student tore down the sign and three Arab students attacked him. The incident sparked clashes all over the campus. A major anti-Israel program was staged last spring at Columbia University. The local chapters of Arab students, militant leftist and foreign student groups conducted a teach-

Sidelines By Mickey Gerelicfe I guess in most things my Views could be described as liberal. (I even have a few relatives who think of me as radi-s cat) But when it comes to the new Women's Liberation Movement, I,find I'm a little amWvilent. Not that I'm against women having their rights, and my place behind the typewriter testifies that I'm not a big "woman's place is in the home" booster. I just wonder if the -things to be gained in this new women's revolution for equal rights will compensate for what Is to be lost. To be sure, there is discrimination against women in many

but I have no desire to demonstrate for some of the other demands of the Women's Liberation Group. I have no desire to be U.Sr President (I wouldn't have a thing to wear to the inauguration.) I'm not eager to go to the moon. (First things first — I haven't even been to San Francisco yet.) As for "sexual liberation for women"—for me it's too late, and I'm not sure it's the thing I want for my daughter. On the other side of the ledger are the losses involved in male-female "equality/' Frankly, I like being the "weaker sex" when It comes to i moving furniture,

less pay than men for similar jobs. There is only one woman in the U.S. Senate. No woman has ever been president, and no women are scheduled for a visIt to the moon. I To rectify these inequities, radical women's groups are making lots of noisy demands to be treated "just like men." I'm not sure that's what I really .want—for me. It would be nice to receive the same compensation as my male Jewish editor colleagues, but to tell the truth, I wouldn't want^to be "just like" them. I look dreadful in pants, and I don't thing a beard would be becoming—even if I could grow one. To be sure, these things have little to do with how well a newspaper is edited, and compensation should be based on performance, not appearance. I'd be willing to have these facts brought to the attention of the Jewish Press Committee,

ing mouse traps. If women persist in demands to be "just like men," what's to stop men from storting a counter-revolution. The long hah* on teenage boys is just a sample of the horror that could be in store. The push for equality could lead to a reversal of roles. Women bankers in short skirts might improve the banking business, but it might put the male banker into the kitchen and destroy the family. Equality would mean no more passing the buck. What woman is really willing to give up, her advantage of being able to say "Go ask your father," or "I'll have to ask my husband." "Let him decide and take the rap," has been a comfortable position for women. I'm not sure I want to give it up. It may take a few bucks out of my paycheck, but I really don't want to be treated like a man. . I like being a girl.

in at which one of the featured speakers was George Tomeh, the Syrian Ambassador to the United Nations. The AZYF said that while the meeting had been advertised as open to the general public, persons seeking admission had to make contributions to El Fatah, and that only after all 200 seats in the auditorium had been filled were Israeli and American Jewish students admitted. A squad of "strong-arm" men wearing Fatah buttons patrolled the audience. No questions by the Israelis or the local Jewish students were permitted, and some efforts were made to forcibly evict those students. The Jewish response was a teach-in where an overflow crowd of 1,200 persons came to hear an address by Israeli Ambassador Y i t z h a k Rabin. Another situation cited in the report was one at the University,of Cincinnati where DivAr Abboushi, an influential faculty member, had been spreading Arab propaganda. Paul Fingerman, the student Zionist representative, asked the faculty member for an open debate.on the issues. Dr. Abbousni refused but did agree to speak at a campus meeting and to answer questions. Some 60 persons, including 25 faculty members, attended the meeting at the Hillel House to hear the talk and some two hours of discussion d u r i n g which Israeli and American Jewish s t u d e n t s vigorously challenged the speaker's stated views. The AZYF report,said that many faculty members told the Zionist representative that they felt that Dr. Abboushi had J)een completely rebutted and that their attitudes on the issues had. been ah an g-e-d by what they had learned at the meeting.

Pace Five

Between You and Me By Boris Smolar American Jewish leadership delegation of the United Nahas taken no stand against tions. During the terms of othPresident Nixon's breaking the er Presidents, Jews like Jacob tradition- of having a Jew as Blaustein, Philip Klutznik and member of the U.S. Supreme Court—a tradition uninterrupt- Morris Abrams were included ed for more than 50 y e a r s . in the delegation, They served However, quite a number of well as U.S. representatives in Jews in this country are won- various U.N. committees. dering whom the President will The U.N. General Assembly name for the Supreme Court now concludes its present sesvacancy now that the Senate sion with neither a Jewish nor refused to confirm Judge C. P. a Negro member on the U.S. Haynsworth Jr. delegation. This is a noticeable Jews have occupied U.S. Su- diversion from the previous preme Court benches — al- , Assembly sessions, when| as a though not as Jews—during the rule, the U.S. delegations inlast half-century under all cluded one Jew, one Negro and Presidents, Democrats arid Re- one woman as an indication publicans. They have distin- of Presidential recognition- 0$, guished themselves in their po- these three groups. sitions since the times of BranThe .woman representative deis, Cardozo and Frankfur- was also this year in the ranks ter till Arthur Goldberg. of the U.S. delegation to the Jews who would like to see United Nations—in fact there President Nixon continue the are two women delegates • in tradition of having a g r e a t the delegation at the Assembly Jewish legal mind on the U.S. which is now ending its session Supreme Court also note that —but there was no Jew and no the President broke with the Negro; Does this mean a tradition of having at least one change in the White House polprominent Jew on the U.S. icy? •

Capitol Spotlight

American Aid Going To Arab Terrorists By Milton Friedman WashingtonCongressmen d i s t u r b e d about an alleged 'American massacre of Vietnamese civilians may soon ask why the United S t a t e s G o vernment is aiding Arab terrorists who are p e r p e t r a ting a t r o c i t i e s: against the Is . r a e l i civilian population. congress that both the U.S. and

Panorama

The Worries of Parents

By DAVID SCHWARTZ We read a true story the other day tljat touched us deeply. A mother carries her child for nine months within her own body. Then the i child is born but, it remains the {; anxiety of the ^ mother. W h e n * the child is old enough to start s c h o o l , the mother is a little more relaxed j in the hope that j the school will now take over some of the burden. How weighted then must be the mother's heart when she learns that her offspring does not respond! This was the story I read. It Is not, of course, an unusual story> Its parallel, the story of the child who cannot keep up with the class, is found in' thousands of homes the country over, but this does not lessen the pathos. The mother In the case we have mentioned', was Mrs. Einstein. In a letter to a friend she wrote that she didn't know what they could do about Albert. He seemed unable to learn anything. Until the age of three, little

Albert uouldn't speak and it was even thought he was physically retarded. Some years before there was a similar case of a boy named Tommle. He-just couldn't learn anything either, so the mother was asked to take the child out of school. She became the teacher of her child. Little Tommie didn't turn out badly either. You may have heard of his nametoo—ThomasEdison. When Theodor Herzl was a boy, the world was agog about the building of the Suez Canal and young Theodore Herzl had ambitions of being ano.ther De Lesseps. The Frenchman De Lesseps had built the Suez Canal. Young Theodor hoped to build the Panama Canal. His parents fell in with the idea and Theodor's schooling was adjusted to enable him to work to this ambition. But soon the parents were worrying. They came to realize that Theodor didn't have the aptitude for technical engineering. Their son was a failure. And it was a good thing that he was! Many engineers could bo found to build the Panama Canal. The laying of the foundations for/ the. building of the Jewish state was a greater feat of engineering.

the Soviet Union are assisting, the Arab guerillas. American taxpayers are p a y i n g for United Nations food and.medical supplies for the guerrillas. Moscow provides the rockets, mortars, mines-, m a c h i n e guns, and AK-47 rifles. Since 1949 a total of about $300 million has been contributed through the UN to the Arab r e f u g e e s . In recent months the 15 Arab refugee camps in Lebanon were taken1 over by the Russian-armed gunmen of the El Fatah and other "Palestine^ liberation1' groups. The'" carnps~Haye~Be^" come-military training centers for commando forays against ' Israel. UN food and medical supplies, financed mainly by Washington, have been taken over for the use of terrorist forces. American contributions nevertheless continue. The State Department explanation is that the Arabs would resent severance of aid funds. A violent situation might result in Lebanon and Jordan, according to the State Department. It appears r to Israel that a violent situation already exists. Those mitt' ating the violence are being nourished and healed, by the American people. • Secretary of State William. P. Rogers did not say a single word against Arab terrorism • in his major U.S. policy statement on the Middle East. A neutral attitude toward Arab terrorism seems to be emerging in Washington.- Andwithin a day of Mr. "Rogers new policy statement, a stronger pro-terrorist line was heard from Moscow. Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin told an:Arab" delegation that the USSR con-. • siders the guerrilla warfare of Arab terrorists "a just, na-' tional liberation and anti-imperialist struggle and support it." Some Congressmen s e e th e State Department in the hypocritical posture of indirectly aiding pro-Communist guerrillas in the Middle East while the United States is fighting such guerrillas in Southeast Asia.

Friday, Dec. 19, 1069

THE JEWISH PBESS

Synagogue Activities ™ Candleligbting: 4:40 p.m.. MRS

Lincoln

- R°SE KUTLER The Lincoln Lodge of B'nai 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Tifercth Funeral services were held Brith is sponsoring a program Israel Synagogue. The fee is Wednesday, December 10,19G9, called "Project Family" in $6.00 for the five-week session for Mrs. Rose Kutler, 4801 N. which members of the Lodge with proceeds going to Youth SERVICES 52nd Street. Interment was at will fill in for Lincoln police Aliyah. Further information is Friday: Mount Sinai Cemetery. and firemen on Christmas Eve available from Mrs. Irwin GolTraditional Friday evening Survivors are: sons, Morris and Christmas Day. This is the denberg, 488-6375. service (Kabolas Shabbos) 4:45 • • • and Pliil of Omaha; Harry, first time the project will be p.m. SISTERHOOD tried in the midwest. Wesley Weinman, son of Mr. Chicago; and Ben, Kansas Late Friday evening Family The Sisterhood Coffee witli Jeff Kustmer, chairman of and Mrs. Mendel Weinman, service, 8:15 p.m., conducted Rabbi Brooks will not be held City, Missouri; d a u g h t e r s , by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor December 24 or December 31. Mrs. Isadore (Zena) Zenzipcr, the project, explained that will be in the cast of "The Elchonan G e l b e r g and the Meetings will resume at, 10:30 Mrs. Hyman (Bertha) Wolf, "there are two main objecMrs. Lillian Levensohn, Mrs. tives for Project Family. First, Items for this column Choir. a.m. on January 7, 1970. Mitchell (Minnie) Sandier, all to relieve as many men as posshould be submitted to Mrs. Saturday: • • • of Chicago; 20 grandchildren sible for the holiday, and secLeo (Estcllc) Rosenberg, Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. BAR MITZVAH and 20 great-grandchildren. 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, ond, to demonstrate our apEabbi Nadoff will conduct HARLAN MILDER, son of Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813. preciation to these men." Each the Talmud Class at 4:15 p.m. Air. and Mrs. Jerome Milder, volunteer will serve 8'/^ hours. followed at 4:45 p.m. by Min- will observe his Bar Mitzvah RICHARD FELLMAN Duties involved will consist of House of Poo Corner" present: cha, Sholash Sudos and Maa- at the service Saturday, DeFuneral services were held non-law enforcement assign- ed by the Lincoln Children's riv. cember 20, at 11 a.m. December 17, 19G9, in Long ments. Community Playhouse DecemSunday: Beach, California, for Richard ber 27-29. Those wishing to volunteer "Rick" Alan Fellman, 24, who Morning Service: 9 a.m. fol• * • are asked to call Jeff Kushncr, died Sunday. lowed by breakfast and RabSandra Kay Gordon was Survivors include parents 423-7790 or 4324351. bi's class in "the T w e l v e • * • among 16 University of NeMr. and Mrs. Edward FellProphets." SERVICES braska Senior students named man, former Omahans now of The Hadassah Physical FitDaily: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Long Beach; brother,.Leonard; ness Exercise Classes an- to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary Services at 7 a.nu and 4:45 Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will uncle, Morris C. Fellman and nounce the second session of society of the College of Arts p.m. officiate. Cantor Aaron 1. Ed- aunts Mrs. A. C. Fellman and classes to begin Monday, Jan- of Sciences. She is the daughgar and,.the Choir will conduct Mrs. Harry Saltzman all of uary 5. Classes are held Mon- ter of Mrs. Robert Gordon and COLLEGE STUDENTS the musical service. Omaha. days and Wednesdays from the late Robert Gordon. 'SABBATH College students are invited Friday evening, December to attend and to participate in The Temple Youth Group ^^^^lZ^i:SiMWS^'i1S!^^MT^?MXSXi:M'iWtiS>9, 26, will be College Students' the discussion which will folwill be hosts for the Headstart Homecomlng S ab~fratftr Stu- IowTHe services. Rabbi Kripke \— children at a party Sunday, De^ dents wilt participate in serv- will open the discussion with a cember 21. There will be ices and in a panel discussion brief statement on the distincgames and refreshments will following the service. tion Rabbinic Judiasm drew be served. « * • between "The War of Obligation and the War of the GovSTUDY GROUP Local ADL Office The Sisterhood Study Group ernment. will meet Monday, December Saturday: i y Ruth Slrlcli Seeks Volunteers 22, at 12:30 p.m. in the synaMorning Service: 10 a.m. Volunteers interested in dogogue recreation room. Rabbi Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 p.m. Lee's Orange Chiffon Sponge For 24 Halves—Golden Filling ing part-time clerical work at Isaac Nadoff will lead the disCake 12 Hard boiled eggs the Omaha ADL office are cussion. Guests are welcome Sunday: 2Vi cups sifted cake flour Vt cup mayonnaise Morning Service: 9 a.m. asked to call Harold Adler, to attend. Wi: cups sugar % cup mustard 341-3575. Daily; 3 teaspoons baking powder .% tsp. pepper Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. 1 teaspoon salt Mr. Adler indicated that days 1. Use fresh eggs so the yolk and hours could be arranged 5 egg yolks • • * B'nai Jacob I will be in the center of the egg. & cup oil for the convenience of women BAR MITZVAH grated orange Cook them for about 20 min- with, office skills interested in Adas Yeshuron | Mr. and Mrs. William Sircf 3a tablespoons peel utes till hard. Rinse in cold helping at the downtown ADL ,l cup orange juice SERVICES water for easier peeling. announce the Bar Mitzvah of office. teaspoon orange extract Friday: their son , LARRY, on Friday 71 egg 2. Peel the eggs carefully. whites evening, December 26 and SatEvening Service: 4:45 p.m. Cut them into halves, length'/: teaspoon cream of tartar • urday morning, December 27." Sift together flour, baking wise or crosswise. Take out MRS. ESTHER HART thanks Saturday: her many relatives and friends powder and salt Add sugar, egg the yolks. - Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. yolks, orange peel, orange juice, 3. Mash the yolks with a fork for the Cards, contributions to Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. oil and orange extract and beat or force them through a sieve. charity and other expressions Sunday: . \ . together very well. Beat egg Add the other ingredients and of good wishes offered during Morning Service: 7 a.m. to a froth, add cream of her recent; bospitalization. Howard P. Chudacoff, son of whites Dally: , : 1 .'"_j.,; : Mr. and Mrs. Irving Chudacoff, tartar and beat stiff but still mix till smooth. 4. Use a cake decorating bag dry. Gently fold into above mixServices at 6:30 a.m. and was awarded the degree of Dr. ture and bake in an ungreased with a big star tip. Put the fill4:45 p.m. of Philosophy in History at the angel cake pan in a 325-degree ing in it and press into the CHILDREN NEEDED December convocation at the oven for one hour. When fin- holes of the hard boiled whites. To Attend Camp Reunion ished, remove from stove, turn University of Chicago. (Or use a teaspoon.) over until ice cold and then re5. Garnish with bits of olives, SUNDAY Dr. and Mrs. Chudacoff are move cake. pimento, or parsley. You can Dec. 28—2:00 P.M. now residing in Cincinnati SERVICES • * • also sprinkle red paprike on where Dr. Chudacoff is a mem-' Friday: 8:15 p.m. RANCH BOWL STUFFED EGGS top. ber of the faculty of the UniRabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Stuffed eggs can be an eleCantor Manfred F. Kuttner will versity of Cincinnati, teaching gant solution to an entertain—officiate."Musical-portions-of—American_LJrban_HistQry. ment problem. They are easy the service will be provided by to prepare, they are very tasty, Cantor Kutner and the Choir Mrs. Maurice Gilmore was and also lovely to look at. You under the direction of Miss recently elected President of can stuff hard boiled eggs with Ida Gitlin. the Nebraska Chapter of Phi colorful fillings of many difFollowing the brief worship Beta Kappa Honorary Society. ferent flavors and textures. service, a Sabbath Study SesThe fillings can be red with sion will be held in the Social horse radish; golden with musHall. Rabbi Brooks will distard; c r u n c h y with bits of cuss "How the Rabbis RealT onions; or extravagant, filled the Bible—An Introduction to" David Davis has been made with caviar. Rabbinic Literature." Ques- a member pf Uie University of tions and discussion will follow. Denver Ski Team which has Refreshments will be served. won flrsl, place in the National Why the Yellow Pages? • * * Collegiate Athletic Association RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS Championships 8 times in the Try the WINTER VACATION past nine years. The son of Hebrew School and Nursery Mr. and Mrs: Pennie Davis,' School classes will recess be- David is a junior at the univer2555 Fcrnam St. ginning the week of December sity, majoring in mathematics.

Beth Israel \

22. Sessions will resume on January 5. Religious school will recess Saturday and Sunday, December 27 and 28 and resume January 10 and 11.

Beth El

Cooking?

I

\Temple Israel]

Campus

DAMAGE STORE

—GIFTS FOR HIS BAR MITZVAH— Do it th» ea$y way. Drop in or phone ROSS) We will e«Ur you with your selection, gift wrap «nd deliver. Gifr corlificofoi from the Red Hanger are elwoyi appreciated. ' . TboRed Hanger Look Costs No Morel

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Friday, Dte. 19, 1M»

Tins JEWISH

Des Moines Notes

PRESS

Smith-Roitstein Engagement Told

which Dr. Judah Shapiro! was speaker. Dr. Shapiro, author and social analyst, spoke on the concept of Jewish federations. Morton Bookey, president of the Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federation, also addressed the group. A question and answer period followed the speeches. Phil Schneider was chairman of meeting. y The next meeting of the group is tentatively scheduled for Jan. 21. The topic will be, "The Three Phases of the Jewish Community Center."

Mrs. C. Blair Smith, Council Bluffs, Iowa, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Debra, to Lloyd Roitstein, son of Dr. and Mrs. Morris E. Roitstein of Omaha. Miss Smith is the daughter of the late C. Blair Smith of Council Bluffs. Her fiance, grandson of Mrs. Sarah Berman, is currgnily attending the University oTweferaska at Omaha. A late summer wedding is planned.

Captain and Mrs. Alan Booth, They are,' "Orfco," by "Mon- Alameda, California, announce tiverdi, "The Marriage of Fi- the birth of a son, David Frankgaro," by Mozart, "Othello," lin, born November 7,1969. , by Verdi, and "Wozzeck," by Grandparents are Mr. and . Alban Berg. Mrs. Bernard Raskin, Omaha, Discussions also are. planned ..and Mr. and Mrs. Hy Booth, on the historical background of Des Moines, Iowa. Great(he period and the life of the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Seldin, Omaha; Mrs. Eva composer. Raskin, Chicago; Mrs. Ethel Booth and Mrs. Ida Moscow; ' Approximately 40 persons at- both of Des Moines., '. tended the recent Young Leadership Development melting at Mr. and Mrs. Harlan D. Bercovici, Littleton, Colorado, announce the birth of a son, Mark Louis, born December 12, 1969. They also have two daughters, The 1969-1970 Israel Art Cal- Sherri and Heidi Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and endars are now available from "the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Milton Cross, Detroit, and Included in the calendar are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ecrcovici, , the works of Israeli artist Pin- Omaha. chas Shaar, Mcnachem Ron, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heeger Curt Singer, Samuel Bak; Israel Palbi, Arie Wachenhauser, of Charlottsville, Virginia, anAvraham Mandl, Isidor Asch- nounce the b i r t h of a son, heim, Aharon Giladi, Joseph Brian Leslie, bom December Kossonogi, Moshe Tamir, Zvi 11, 1969. Tolkovsky and Aliza Nahor, Grandparents are Mrs. Peter ' Only a limited number of the Heeger of Omaha; Mr. and 'calendars are available and may be obtained by sending 50 cents in coin or stamps to the Jewish Community Center, 101 North 20th Street, Omaha Ne- AZA NO. 1 Newly elected officers are braska. Calendars may also be purchased at the Center's main Gordie Hoberman, President; Bob Freeman, Vice President; reception desk. M i k e Goodman, Secretary; Marc Meiches, T r e a s u r e r , Chuck Kaplan and Tim Rifkin, Sergeants at Arms; Bob Rifkin, Bill Rifkin and Steve PoliSENIOR CITIZENS CLUB kov, Editors; Bob Rifkin, Youth A Luncheon Meeting will be Council Representative; Marc held at the Jewish- Community Meiches, Alternate RepresentaCenter D e c e m b e r 22, 12:00 tive, and Steve Pitlor, ChapP.M. Morris N a c h m a n will lain conduct the businesi-nieeUng and Leo Ostrovich will give HEVRAH BUG the opening prayer. . Installation of officers and Ed Brenam of the Social Securities Office will speak on Initiation of freshmen was held Medicare and Health Insur- December 14. Officers for the coming term ance Benefits. There will be a question and answer period. ' are President, Debbie KatelLuncheon c h a i r m e n are man; 1st Vice President, BarRcba Klaiman, Belle Givant bara Barron; 2nd Vice Presiand Min Cutler. Hostesses will dent, Hanna Szmerlak; Indibe Rose Kuklin, Bertha Morris, vidual Awareness, Susie Laser; Bessie Behn and Mrs. Lashin- Jewish Heritage, Jeanie Papsky. Program chairman is Ann penheimer; Social Awareness, Diane Chasen; ISF and Fund Margolin. Raising, Amy Tatelman; Secretary, Leslie Epstein; TreasBRANDEIS UNIVERSITY urer, Kathy Portnoy; Sergeant WOMEN'S COMMITTEE Arms, M a r l y s Glventer; An all-day conference was at Youth Council Representative, held this month at home of Sherri Weiss; Editor, Beth NoMrs. Ajon Farber. vak; Historian, Rencc Sloan; The meeting was designed to Spring Chairman, Mary Beth familiarize tho Board Mem- Davidson; Monilress, R o x y bers with the various activities Pappenheimer. of other chapters. Guest speakers were Mrs. Sam Kolin and Mrs. MiUard Backerman of St. YESIIIVA BOWL AZA 100 and Wcizmann 1510 Louis and Mrs. N. Satin of will have their 2nd A n n u a l Chicago. Yeshiva Bowl at Beth Israel Synagogue Friday evening, DeNOTICE cember 19. The contest will folEithor K. Newman Camp low attendance at services at Annual Reunion 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will be Sunday, Dae. 28—2:00 P.M. moderator. The - public is inRANCH BOWL vited to attend.

Mrs. E. J. Gyarfas of Detroit, Michigan. A former Omahan, Mr. Heeger is currently on the faculty of the University of Virginia as an assistant professor in the South Asia Center.

The newly-formed "Opera As Drama" study group of Brandels Women will meet at 9:45 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13, at the home of Mrs. Eliot Landau, 1330 32nd St. Discussion topic will be, "Dramatic Elements jn the Opera." The group-has selected four operas for Intensive study. Deadline for Des Moines news items for Hie Jewish Press Is Friday preceding publication date. Kerns should be sent as early as possible to: Mrs. Harold L. Brown 4121 Eighth Place Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone: 282-8239

Israel Art Calendars Now Available at JGG

Youfh

Organizations

Pace 'Seres

E. K. Newman Camp Plans Expanded Program for 1970 Dr. Irving Shapiro and E. Robert Newman, co-chairmen of the Esther K. N e w m a n Camp Committee, have announced plans for the extension of the camping season to seven weeks, beginning with the 1970 season. Plans call for two 2-week sessions and one 3-week session. The increased season will allow for more extensive programs and will satisfy the many requests from those desiring a three-week camp session. A child must be at least 8 years old in order to be accepted as a camper for the 1970 season. The age level has been raised "so that programming may be progressively ex-

panded to serve the needs of older children. The camp chairmen noted that every effort is being made to obtain the most suitable personnel for the counselling positions. John Rasmussen, a lead-. ing high school tennis coach, has been retained to supervise an expanded tennis program. Other staff appointments will • be announced in the near future. A capacity enrollment is anticipated for the coming season. Applications will' be accepted in the order they. are received until c a p a c i t y is reached. Applications should be sent to the camp office at the Jewish Community Center. Further information is available at 342-1366.

ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP REGISTRATION FORM CAMPER'S NAME

Mr. and Mrs. Mason Steinberg announce the birth of a sonr Jason Nicholas, born -De- cember 6. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steinberg.

Mrs. Louis Delman Is Youth Director A n n o u n c e m e n t has been made of the appointment of Mrs. Louis (Mollie) Delman as Acting Director for the .Omaha Jewish Youth Activities Program. Mrs. Delman replaces Mrs. Alan Golkin in directing the' activities of the Jewish Youth Council clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Golkin have moved from Omalia to make their home in the east. Active in youth work for many years, Mrs. Delman serves on the religious school faculty of Temple Israel, and has served as assistant advisor for the Temple Youth Group. She is currently vice-president of the Westside High School Booster Club and has been an active participant and office holder in the community clubs of Hillside and Westbrook schools.

AGE

ADDRESS

.PHONE

CITY

i

STATE

Birthdif. (Ma., Day. Y . i r )

N.mt of School Atrtndtd ,. Enclosed It My Ch»cl for $ .' (A Dtpoitt of $25, for Each Session Enrolled in, It Required)'

i

PARENT'S SIGNATURE Father's'First Nam* • ( ( ( (

) ) ) )

CHECK PERIODS DESIRED (You Can Enroll for One or More Camp Sessions)

Omahans 1st Session, 2 Weelcs. June 20 to July 12...$140 2nd Session, 3 Weeks, July 13 to Aug. 2 . . . $ 2 1 0 3rd Session, 2 Weeks. Aug. 3 to Aug. 16. ..$140 Full Season, 7 Weeks, June 29 to Aug. 16..$490

Non-Reiidents $160 $240 $160 , $560

IMPORTANT—Registrations ara limited each session. All children art registered in the order that applications are received. Full and partial Camperships ara available upon request. A $10 cancellation fee Is charged after May IS, (970. AH fees are refunded, upon cancellation,' prior to that date. Full camp fee must be paid by the time child attends,camp. Early registration is recommended. CLIP AND MAIL TO CAMP OFFICE. 101 N O . 20TH, OMAHA, NEBR. 68102

Jim Marcovis Appointed to Des Moines Campaign Post Des Moines—Jim Marcovis has been appointed as assistant chairman of the General Gifts Division for the 1970 Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation. He will be serving with Barry Pidgeon, chairman of General Gifts. Mr. Marcovis, president of the Jewish Community Center, Is a member of the Board of Governors of the Federation. He also serves on the Community Relations Commission of the Federation. Mr. Marcovis is owner of Marcovis Store for Men. He was. graduated from the University of Iowa, is married and has three children,

5 Years Ago Robert K i r s h e n b a u m observed his Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pred announced the birth of a daughter, Rachel. 10 Years Ago A barber-beauty shop was opened at the Dr. Sher Home . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stern announce the birth of a son, John Michael. 20 Years Ago Announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Osoff and Donald Rice v-.-jMr. and Mrs. Harry Colick announced the birth, of a son, Gary. . 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis announce the birth of a son, Gary. Marcel Kahn observed his Bar Mitzvah. 49 Years Ago On December 16, 1920, the first edition of the J e w i s h Press was published. Morris Jacobs served as the first editor, of the publication whose objective was to be "a representative organ for the various Jewish organizations, and a medium with which to promote Jewish commiinal activities."

ZIP . . . . . . . .

School Sr«d* Now

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Eight

THE JEWISH

PRESS

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Winter Day Camp Schedule

Center 5porfr By Charles Arnold Fur More Information Call the Athletic Office 312-1300

YOUTH COUNCIL Chaim Weizmann "B" defeated AZA No. 100 "B" 4841. .David Kutler, Steve Nepomnick and R i c h a r d Bernstein combined for 38 points for the winners and Jacoby led AZA No. 100 with 11 points. Chain* Welrnunn B la. ft. p. R. Bwtut'n 4 4 12 , Kutler 6 111 Wilker 1 0 2 Ntpomnlck J 3 13 Rosfn 0 I 1 Rubeck I I 3 Epttcln 2 0 4 Totals

If 10 49

A.7.A. Mo. I N B Ig. ft. o Brophy 2 0 4 LivlnaUone } I 7 Slaenberg 2 0 4 Hochiter 2 0 4 Jacoby 5 I II Kaliman I 0 1 Scvdder 3 0 6 Totals

It

2 41

• Rayim "B'' soundly defeated AZA No. 1 "B" 79-26. Jay Parsow led his team with 23 points. Billy Rifkin and Steve Gerelick scored 17 points for AZA 1.

si-

Ktyim • : fg. Mvskln i Klrjhenb'm t D. Persow 2 J. Parsow 10 Lincoln 1 'Blumkin 2 "Slnford 5

ft. 0 0 0 J 2 0 o

> Totali

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V

p. 10 12 4 21 It 4 10

A.Z.A. Ne. i • fa. 2 'o'P4 4 1 1 ] 0 t 0 1 1 4 0 1 .

T. Rifkin B. Rifkin Don Flshbaln Gerelick Tolalf

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2 li

. The Independents defeated ;Weizmann "A" t e a m 64-61. Howie Halperin led the winners with 31 points. Ron Weiss [scored 28 points for the Weizmann team. Mark Belmont and Larry Josephson scored 13 and 12 points respectively. " "

lrt fa. ft. p. Mtntflemtn 4 2 To .eialptrln I SI 1 I 11 3 I t II 4 0 * GlllnWy 0 I 1 1 0 2 ;

TotaU

X

4 14

Clulm WttinuiM A fg. t tt. l p. Epstein 2 0 4 Belmont 4 5 1)) emont Greenstone 2 0 4 JoMnhMn « 0 II Welu 11 4 21 Totili

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• tt

Rayim "A" won over AZA No. 1 by 62-54. Irv Blumkin was the high scorer for Rayim with 19 pouits. Bob Rifkin led the losers with 21 points. Rairlni A fa. ft. p. 5 I fl 5 1 II 4 2 10 » I. .. 1» J 1 7 I 1 3 0 1 I

M*lasfwdc 'Epstein . Jacobson Blumkin waldbaum Trintln Lincoln Tet»U

' A.Z.A. Ne. I <0. ft. P. Pillar 0 I I Freeman B. Rifkin 10 I 51 G. Rifkin- J I• 7" Llbowikl 3 0 i Baker Pollkov 4 0 * i T T l i ^ Totals 24 5 54

In the second game the Matzoh balls defeated the Eagles 48-38. Epstein and Hochstcr led the Matzoh Balls and Kenny Fishbain scored 13 points for the Eagles. «

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MIDGET LEAGUE National Carpet d e f e a t e d Tretiaks 24-20. Billy Cohn and Bruce Marko combined for 16 of their teams points. Steve G e n d l e r and Mike "Perelman c o m b i n e d for 12 points to help Pred's Men's Wear to a 24-19 win over I-GoVan. Todd Finkle scored 13 for the losing'team. •

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OLYMPIC LEAGUE Levenson Pest Control came from behind after the f i r s t quarter to defeat Mayfair Textile 29-26. Gary Epstein scored 10 for the winners along with Barry Summer's 8 and Paul Greenberg's 6 points. Jim Olson scored 18 points for the losing Mayfair team. Wolf Bros, won over Milder 011 35-27. Howard Kutler and Larry Bernstein scored IS and 10 points respectively. Kenny Milder was high man for Milder Oil with 10 points. * * * JCC I1EALTII CLUB Health Club Chairmen, Leonard Segal and Sam Katzman, announce the "Health Club will be closed December .25 and 26. For the convenience of members c l u b facilities will be available on January 1, 1970 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. A new health club member* ship for the young executive is the $100 per year plan. This Includes use of all facilities, unlimited steam, showers, towel service and a s i n g l e adult membership to the C e n t e r . Massages are not included but are at a reduced rate—$3.00 per massage or 6 for $15.00.

FRESHMAN LEAGUE In the first game of the day, the Chiefs defeated the Bruins 52-48. Epstein and Ross combined for 36 points for their team. B a r r y Denenberg led VARSITY LEAGUE .the Bruins with 18 points. Mastercraft won over the BASKETBALL SCHEDULE VARSITY LEAGUE Wednesday, Dec. 24 6j30 p.m.—Mastercraft Furniture vs. Vess Cola 7:36"p.m.—Apartment Keepers"vs. BorsKeiriTJewele 8:30 p.m.—J.C.C. vs. Omaha Trophy FRESHMAN LEAGUE Thursday, Jan. 8 . 3:45 p.m.—Matzoh Balls vs. Bruins 4:45 p.m.—Chiefs vs. TEagles YOUTH COUNCIL LEAGUE Sunday, Dec. 21 9:00 a.m.—Rayim "B" vs. Weizmann "B" 10:00 a.m.-A.Z.A. No. 1 "B" vs. A.Z.A. No. 100 "B" 11:00 a.m.—Rayim "A" vs. Independents 12 Noon -A.Z.A. No. 1 vs. Chaim Weizmann "A" MIDGET LEAGUE (5th and 6th Grade); Sunday, Dec. 21 1:45 p.m.—Tretiak's vs. Pred's Men's Wear 2:30 p.m.—National Carpet vs. I-Go-Van OLYMPIC LEAGUE, (Hli- and 8th Grade) Sunday, Dec. 21 3:30 p.m.—Milder Oil vs. Levenson Pest Control 4:15 p.m.—Mayfair Textile vs. Wolf Bros.

INVESTMENTS STOCKS • BONDS • MUNICIPALS MUTUAL FUNDS « COMMODITIES

JCC Team 66-55. Harold Mann scored 31 points for Mastercraft. Rich Jacobson scored 14 points for the losers. Mattercralt Furniture . Musk in Noodle 72 1 Roll 0 Kalln 0 2 Mann IS I Rlm'erman 4 3 Slutky I 0 Total!

li

J.C.C

V . II.0 p.2

• 7 1 2 11 II 2

Swartl Giniburg 6 Rosenbaum 4 Jacobson 7 Rarnlck 2 Kalman 1

II M

Totali

0 14 1 S 1 1

2}

i Si

Borsheim's defeated Omaha Trophy 76-51 with Dave Jacobson scoring 38 points for the winners. Marshall Becker led the losing team with 16 points. Banbtlm Jewelry •- ft. •- p. Ron o 0 0 Berniteln 3 3 I "" D.Jacob'n 17 4 M B. Jacobson 4 0 I Hoberman 6 0 12 Klrshenb'm J 4 10 Tola It

Omaha Trophy (a. I I . p. Klrihan $ 0I ISI Becker 0 4 Stern 0 2 Scuflder 0 10 Belgrode 0 2 Ltnlgarten O 10 Halparln O 4 Sallach

33 to n

Totals

25

SI

Vess Cola upset the Apartment Keepers with a score of 66-58. Frank Goldberg led the Vess Cola's with 13 points and Bill Ginsburg led the losing team with 17 points. Apartment Kaitptn V t t t Cola •a. ft. p. (p. It. p. Goldberg * 2 14 Sloler Katskea S 3 11 ' Glnibura « Waltz 1 « Zoob 4 Friedman S U Schragtr 1 Zacharla 1 I Sraal 4 Kully • Cohen 2 Sachi 4 coran

.

Totalt

Friday, Dec. 1», :

24 I I M

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Toiau

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'Yiddish Culture Week1 Proposed New York (JTA) -* Resolutions aimed at strengthening Yiddish cultural work throughout the free world were adopted here this week at a four day world congress for Jewish culture. The parley also Issued a manifesto calling for observance of a "week of Yiddish culture" to be observed all over the world; It made-an appeal to the Soviet Union to cease the suppression of Jewish culture and to permit Soviet Jews to emigrate to be reunited with their families abroad. D e l e g a t e s from 12 countries, Including Israel, attended the congress which heard reports on the state of Yiddish in Israel, Latin America and'other coun-

Registration is open for the Winter Vacation Day Camp which will be held from December 22 to January 2. In order to make all necessary arrangements, reservations must be In b y Sunday, December 21. Please mail registration forms to the Center or call Chuck Arnold or Bess Blank, 342-13G6. Winter Camp i s open to children from 5 to 11 years of age. The program of activities include: Dec, 22—Big Sightseeing Trip to Lincoln " 23—Fun and Games at Crescent Hills Ski Lodga " 24—Afternoon of Action Packed Movies _ j_ : " 25—Roller Skating Rodeo " 26—Winter Olympics, Magic Show, Arts and Crafts " 29—Bus Trip to Crescent Hills " 30—Reed Marionettes—Omaha Playhouse " 31—Rollef Derby—Roller Bowl Jan. 2—Winter Day Camp Carnival A special exhibit of children's books and records will Jje displayed during the Vacation period. This collection is from the Center Library. Parents are invited to view this exhibit and select books that they may wish to order for their home libraries. JCC VACATION ACTIVITIES The Center's gym will be open and under supervision for Ire? play for all youngsters with the following schedule: Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9:00 a.rnTto 11:00 af.m. 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. - The swimming pool will be open'for recreational swimming during the vacation period a s follows: Wednesday, Dec. 24 . . V . . . . 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 25 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 26 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 28 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m, Friday, Jan7 2 -. 1:00.p,m. to 2:00 p . m .

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