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Israel JERUSALEM (JTA)— Premier Golda Meir called a special Cabinet meeting this week to consider the latest developments in relations*betwecn Israel and the United States. Mrs. Meir called the meeting after reportedly urgent consultations with other ministers on what Israelis regard as a serious deterioration of tha . U.S. position in the Middle East conflict. The Israeli Government has been increasingly • concerned over the drift of American Mideast policy since Secretary Rogers' Dec. 9 speech in . which he proposed an Israeli withdrawal from . virtually all occupied Arab territory in return for • fin Arab commitment to a binding peace. The Israelis believe that U.S. proposals undercut their bargaining position in any future negotiations with the Arabs. Even more serious* they fear that Mr. Rogers' speech indicated t h a t America's stand is softening and edging closer to that of the Soviet Union. Israeli concern has been fed by the uncertain. ty about when the U.S. will respond to Israel's request for additional military equipment and economic aid. Mrs. Meir made the request when she met with President Richard M. Nixon.in .Washington recently. She reportedly returned
home- with the- impression that the President would make his decision by the end of the year. The State Department said last week that it would be made in 1970. Israelis fear that their request for American aid will be made contingent on Israel's acquiescence to a Four Power formula for a Mideast settlement. Nixon 'Disappointed' Dr. Henry Kissinger, President Nixon's top adviser on international affairs, has reportedly disclosed that the President is deeply disappointed and pessimistic over the chances of a peaceful Middle East settlement as the year ends,Dr. Kissinger told a selected group of journalists that the President was disappointed most, after a year in office, over his failure to obtain peace in the Middle East and Vietnam but wa3 more discouraged about |he Middle East than about Southeast Asia. Dr. Kissinger reportedly said the President placed most of the blame for the continuing Arab-Israel violence on the "unyielding attitude" of Soviet Russia. Nevertheless, the President is still striving to replace confrontation with negotiation, Dr. Kissinger reportedly said. He was quoted as saying that the passions of the Arab states and Israel have dampened
hopes that the Big Four can resolve the Mideast crisis.
Eban Voices Peace Terms London (JTA)—Abba Eban, Israel's Foreign Minister, told a press conference here that events had confirmed Israel's prediction that the Four Power talks on the'Middle East would be fruitless. He said that international policy for the area should have the goal of bringing tha two sides together for a settlement. He also indicated again that Israel had softened its demand for direct talks with the Arabs,, saying that Israel's policy was not "direct talks" but "peace" and that talks, whether direct or ot the "Rhodes" type—under an objective chairman—were considered only a matter of techniques once the principle of negotiation was accepted by the Arabs. He said he agreed that his talks in Washington last week with Secretary of State Rogers were cordial but emphasized that Israel was worried about "contradictions" in the U.S. attitude, particularly on A m e r i c a n .suggestions about Israel-Egyptian boundaries.
Heroism Honored Plelur* •) fl9ht. * - their; lives. The "Maison du VI- Four Christians who risked caire" became known as the - their lives to save hundreds of "Angel'Mome," and when the -Jews during the Nazi holocaust Gestapo conducted searches, •Were honored December 13, at Father Andre's vigilance avertthe Annual National Confer- ed disaster.•>. ' • ence of the, United Jewish' Ap-1 In 1944, after being warned > peal. The honoreea included that the Nazis were about to •Father:Joseph Andre of Bel- : arrest him,.he disappeared but gium; "Herman Graebe, for- continued to run his home from merly of Germany and now living in the United States; Dr. a distance. For two years prior Adelaide Hautval of France, to his departure, Father Andre and Dr. Willem Sandberg of did not sleep in a bed; lie had given this up to those he- had Holland. -decided to save. When the Nazis began to' When the Nazi holocaust was round up thousands of Jews in . Belgium in 1942, Father Andre in full swing, Herman Graebe was priest of the parish of St. was a director "of a German John the Baptist. Sheltered by construction company. In this him, scores of Jews owe him capacity, he saw to it that Jewish employees escaped' arrest by the Nazis. Graebe was the only German to testify for the prosecution at the Nuremberg Trials. Now a resident of San Francisco; he continues to'hunt ~ Holiday Inn, Inc. will build down Nazis still at large. Shortly after the Nazis octwo luxury hotels .of 500 to 600 cupied France, Dr. Adelaide rooms each, in Israel. The hotels will be wholly Hautval, then a young psychiaowned by a local company set : trist, was arrested for, travelup by the corporation. The to- ing without proper documents tal investment has been esti- and sent to a French prison. After protesting the treatment mated at $22 million. Holiday Inn is a new major of Jewish prisoners there, she international hotel chain to be was transferred to Auschwitz. Four times at Auschwitz, Dr. active in Israel, joining Hilton Hautval.wa,i ordered to conduct and Sheraton. "medical" experiments on Jewish Inmates. Four times she re-s fused. When the Nazis occupied France, Dr. Willem"Sandberg,'" then director of Amsterdam's City Museum, helped print .Jerusalem (JTA) — The thousands of forged identificaKnesset " has voted unanition cards and distribute them mously to extend the age of to Jews who could then pass eligibility for military draft as Aryans. to persons aged 45-51. The Despite the excellent forbill, which passed its first geries, he and his colleagues reading, also extended the realized that the cards could validity of emergency regus still be checked against the lations governing draft age files in the Nazi registry office. to the end of 1970, . They therefore formed a small Defense Minister Moshe band and, in a daring raid,' Dayan said the older age blew up the office and degroup would serve in civil stroyed the files. Of the 22 who defense and that the bill was launched tha attack, only Dr. intended p r i m a r i l y to Sandberg and one" colleague strengthen the civil defense escaped arrest and execution
Holiday Inn Will Build in4srael
Israel Extends Draft Age
b y ^ h N a i a c v ' ^ r V ; ;'>
Four Christians who helped save hundreds of Jews from death during the Nazi holocaust were honored by the United Jewish Appeal. Shown here are, left to right: Edward Ginsberg of Cleveland, general chairman of the UJA; Father Joseph Andre of Belgium; Dr. Adelaide Hautval of France; Mrs. Bernard Schaenen of Dallas, chairman of the UJA Women's Division; Herman Graebe, formerly of Qermany and now living In San Francisco; and Dr. \ViIlcm Sandberg of Holland. The presentation, called "Righteous Among The Notions," was part of the special UJA Women's Division 25th Anniversary program. • _ ' •;.,.' '. : '
Cornell Waits for Ydtlcflu D'eeument Text^ P New York (JTA)—The Syna- scribed as "unprecedented ish Committee's inter-religious gogue Council of America re- steps" to i m p r o v e Catholic-• affairs department;-said that ported this week that the new Jewish relations, was revealed he had been in . 16 u c h with Vatican document on Catholic- Dec. 10 by Lawrence Cardinal members of the JNational ConJewish relations, which was Shehan, Archbishop of Balti- ference of Bishops who were in Rome when the final text was widely hailed by Jewish or- more. ganizations as a milestone, was An ADL spokesman said that drafted. He; said that, accordnot the final text. The Council Cardinal Shehan had made it ing to his informants, the final said it would not issue any clear that the document he re- text adheres c l o s e l y to the statement on the document for leased was « "working paper" working jiaper except for some that reason. . of tho Vatican Secretariat on modifications of; 1 a n g u a g e The Synagogue Council is the Christian Unity and not the which w e r e not ^significant representative organization of final v e r s i o n . However, ho enough to cause concern. Rabbi Tannebaum said how-, the lay and rabbinical branch- said, the final text is "very es of R e f o r m , Conservative likely" to contain, : ho signifi- ever that he "shared the hesitation", of the Synagogue Councant changes. and Orthodox Judasim. was Rabbi Marc-Tarinenbaum, cil until the final language The Vatican d o c u m e n t , :: which: proposed what were de- director of the American Jew-. •; available.; v...w;v <',".::• :<""'-;l,fe'
Friday, Dec 26, 1969
THE JEWISH PRESS
/Jewish Population Heightens Mass Exodus From Poland
New Liberal Sex Attitudes
VIENNA (ZINS)—Polish Jewry, victim of racism and antisemitism, attacked by the government, now numbers a mere 8,000 souls. The exodus • from Poland continues unabated and there is, a daily flight to Denmark of between 20-30 persons. According to an Austrian journalist who recently visited Poland and. who reported his findings to a Reuters correspondent, Communist Poland will soon realize a plan Which even Hitler was not able to accomplish, namely to make Poland ''Judenrein." Every Jewish-Polish emigre is only permitted to take $5 with him and must leave within 10 days of receipts of his exit permit. The journalist noted that a high-ranking Polish official remarked, 'quite cynically, that the Polish government is more progressive than were the Nazis. The Nazis murdered Jews while the Poles are only driving them from their country, even giving each emigrant valuable foreign currency, i.e., $5. . The current quip making the rounds in Warsaw is that Poland Will soon have only 13 Jews left—"Jesus and his 12 disciples."
firossinberg, N. Y. ( J T A ) - Ilillel director at Washington because, he' s a i d , "students Jevvish students, like all stu- University in St. Louis, stressed now get their information from dents on American university that Jewish student problems their own leadership. The guilt campuses, are actively experi- were the same as those of oth- that used to exist no longer encing a new liberality, in sex- er students . on the campus. exists." However, he poinlfd ual relations aud feeling less Rabbi Jacobs declared, "If out, "when they get into trouguilt for it. They are pairing. counsellors of other faiths have ble, they can't be bailed out by off in pre-marilal living arrangements in gradually in- students anxious about the use their life style and that's when creasing number, and are more of drugs, of sex involvement they come to us or to the social frequently than ever before from first sex experience to agencies, for help." marrying persons of other abortion, we do too." Intermarriage faiths. Rabbi Jacobs noted that Rabbi Daniel Leifer, assoThis was revealed in a pro- without memories of the past, ciate director of Hillel at the. file of the Jewish college stu- without the experience of the University of Chicago, reported dent emerging in workshop Hitler era, without a strong an increase in the intermarconferences here during the Jewish heritage, the Jewish riage rate, with students seeknational conference of the Ilil- students have "few emotions ing advice and counsel in only of convening a world confer- lel directors of 100 American as Jews and are riper for new a small percentage of the ence of Jewish leadership an Canadian universities and emotions. They, have their own cases, "It's the small percent? which would be a manifesta- colleges. peer groups ,and it is the cul- age who come, to whom contion of profound solidarity and Directors reported that pre- ture of youth" rather than the version becomes an option," determination to mobilize for marital pregnancies were in- culture of their people" which he said. "I explore the possiIsrael all possible assistance in creasing, and while the use of dominates their lives. bilities with them. As someone her hour of need." Rabbi Jacob Schachter, Hil- who is committed to the surthe hallucinatory drug LSD The CJCongrcss also called was down, • the use of mari- lel director at the University vival of the Jewish people, on the Canadian Government juana was a daily fact for of Illinois; reported a falling I am disappointed when there and the United Nations to con- many students. off in the number of counsel- is a ioss—if that Is what interdemn what it charged was SoRabbi Robert P. Jacobs, ling cases on pre-marital sex marriage means." viet Russia's support and encouragement of Arab terrorists operating against Israel. It expressed "grave c o n c e r n " over the recent invitation to Moscow "of an acknowledged Arab terrorist leader." It said Crown Family Foundation. At least ten fellowNEW YORK (JTA)—The American Jewish the Soviet Government's invi- Congress testified this week in support of a ships up to $7,500 will be awarded annually betation lent "stature and cred- New York City Board of Education resolution ginning with the 1969-70 academic year, Mr. ence to Arab terrorists and banning the dissemination of racist propaganAbram their objectives as well as giv- da in public schools. ing a stamp of approval to the Herman Brown, director of the AJCongress1 THE HAGUE (JTA)—The Netherlands Govmethods they employ and can Metropolitan Council, said that while his organernment promised this week that its Ambassaonly serve to encourage them ization holds that such material, "however dedor in Moscow will press Soviet authorities to to further escalate violence and testable" is generaly protected by constitutionpermit the emigration of Russian Jews to Isbloodshed both in the Middle al guarantees of free speech, "special considrael. Premier Pieter DeJong told the Dutch East and elsewhere.' erations apply within school buildings." Senate that the matter would be handled by He said that "the relative immaturity of Dr. Gerard Beelaerts Van-Blokland, Holland's students and the necessity of maintaining an Ambassador to the Soviet Union. The Netheratmosphere conducive to learning?' as well as lands has been looking after Israeli interests the fact that students " a r e a captive audience there since Moscow severed diplomat! c~relawho cannot leave and go home," make it mantions with Israel during the June, 1967, Arabdatory for school authorities to limit the right Israeli war. of students and teachers to disseminate bigotry. T«l Aviv (JTA)-An Israeli commando unit crossed the CHICAGO (JTA)—A $1.5 million fellowship JERUSALEM (JTA)—Israeli Army authoriSuez Canal last Thursday and gift to Brandeis University by the Crown famties notified the local representative of the Indrove more than 20 miles into ily of Chicago.was announced tills week by ternational Red Cross this week that medical Egypt to shell an Egyptian findings and the reports of the two Israeli piArmy camp, one of the largest Morris B. Abram, president of the University. lots who had been held as prisoners of war in in the rear of the Suez Canal He said the gift would enable Brandeis to subEgypt until their exchange, indicated that they frontline. An Israeli Army sidize graduate students in the field of Amerihatl not been treated by their Egyptian captors Spokesman said all members can civilization with substantial grants to comin accordance with the Geneva Convention. of the unit returned safely to plete their studies and research. The gift, described as one of the largest of The IRC has been invited to send representabase. its kind ever received by Brandeis, was estabtives to visit the two Israeli pilot> and see their -JishedAn honor .of_.Irving_and .Rose-Crown.-It —condition.-Both are confined to an Israeli bos>ing in three months. The com- will be awarded for a 20-year period by the « pital. . mandos used rockets to shell the Salliah camp, 30 kilometers CHILDREN NEEDED west of the El Ballah station To' Attend Camp Reunion on the west bank of the Canal. The spokesman said that the SUNDAY commandos apparently were Announces the Opening of Dec. 28—2:00 P.M. unnoticed during their advance. RANCH BOWL •I Israel jets, r artillery and mortars also mounted one of the longest and heaviest ^atthe Quality Temporary Help Service' tacks on targets in Jordan. Recruited, screened, guaranteed and paid by us Their mission was to knock out to minimize red tape for you. Use our skills by th» positions from which Jordanday, week or month. Quality temporary help if ian, Iraqui and guerrilla artilavailable anytime from PARTIME.. ..'...... . . lery have been shelling Israeli settlements in the Beisan ValSecretaries ; Inventory Help ~ ~ ley and along the shores of Bookkeepers Keypunch Operators Lake Tiberias. The action lastClerical Help Typists ed 'four hours. All Israeli Demonstrators Machine Operators planes returned safely to their Draftsmen Warehouse Help bases, a military spokesman Technicians Material Handlers reported. General -Laborers •TIMELY SUITS Israeli officials said the at• M A N H A T T A N SHIRTS tack was ordered because of a • MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR rising incidence of.attacks in • G I N O PAOU KNITS the area by Jordanian regulars • LEVI'S CASUALS and- Iraqi troops deployed in northern Jordan. In -tlie prev• NUNN-BUSH SHOES ious 24 hours there were 13 artillery and rocket attacks aimed at Gesher, Kfar Ruppin, Maoz Chaim and other settleTHE QUALITY 7CMPQIUJW HClP EEflvtCt ments they said. An Israeli settler was quoted as saying CALL "PARTIME" EVERY TIME 44th and Dodge Streets that "work, under normal conOpen Monday and Hmndaf ditions has been impossible for NIgtiU till 8:30 some time."
CJCongress Urges Meeting Of World's Jewish Leaders Toronto (JTA)—The Canadian Jewish Congress cabled a proposal to Premier Golda Meir this week to convene a world conference of Jewish leadership to demonstrate solidarity with Israel in the "worsening" Middle East situation. It said "The Canadian Jewish community is perturbed by the deteriorating situation in the Middle East and the increasingly heavy burden which Israel. has to shoulder. The Canadian Jewish Congress respectfully requests your Excellency to consider the feasibility
Jewish Leaders to Meet With Rogers Washington (JTA) —. Secretary Rogers has agreed to receive a delegation of American Jewish leaders to discuss the Implications of his Dec. 9 speech on the Mideast. • State Department officials said the Secretary may use the opportunity to explain U:S. policy to the delegation and ask their cooperation in seeking wider acceptance of efforts to attain greater flexibility by Israel. The delegation will represent the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations. Bernard B. Direnfeld, national commander of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States, said that he had asked Secretary- Rogers to clarify whether his recent statement -<nrMideastrpolicy-represents adeparture .from the policy espoused by President Nixon. Mr. Direnfeld said the Secretary's statement "appears to favor a concession by Israel for unilateral withdrawal without similar prior agreement by the Arabs to sign a real peace treaty.. It is an apparent departure from the previous position of the U.S. and a seeming concession to the Arabs and the Soviet Union."
Time Bomb Set In El Al Office Bonn (JTA)—A time bomb that failed to explode was found this week in the West Berlin office of El Al, Israel's national airline. Police said the device contained a kilogram and a half of explosives. Mayor Klaus Schutz of West Berjin^ called the attempted bombing an abhorrent act and hoped those responsible would , be caught and punished. Political circles here said the bomb could have been,planted by Arab terrrorists or West • German radicals. A bomb was found last month in the eloak! room of the Jewish Community t ,; .Center. Jfl .West Berjin'. '
News Around the World
Israeli Commandos Cross Suez Canal
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Soviets Respond to Criticisms Of Treotment of (Hussion Jews London (JTA) — The t w o leading Soviet n e w s p a p e r s have taken issue with critics of Russia's treatment of its Jewish citizens. Grigori Plotkln, writing in ihe Communist Party organ P r a v d a , claimed that antiSemitism was eliminated in.
the Soviet Union 52 years ago in the October revolution. Iz-( vestia, the Government newspaper, said that Soviet policy permitted Jews to re-unite with relatives abroad although it virtually rulled out emigration by other Jews or Soviet citizens generally.
AJCongress Protests Grape Buying by Defense Department An American Jewish Congress protest to the Defense Department on its policy of increased grape p u r c h a s e s brought a note of thanks this week from Cesar Chavez but continued s i l e n c o from the Pentagon. In a letter to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, president of the American Jewish Con-
Libyans to Get French Mirages Tel Aviv (JTA) - Israel is perturbed over a reported $400 million French arms deal with Libya. That and France's continued arms embargo against Israel will be the subject of t a l k s shortly between the French Ambassador, Francis Hure, and Gideon Rafael, director general of the Foreign Ministry. Press reports said that President Georges Pompidou has approved the Libyan deal which is said to involve the delivery of Mirage jets to Libya. ' Fear was expressed, in some sources, that the Mirages, would find their way into the arsenal of President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt. They said the Libyan Air Force lacked the technical proficiency operate the highly sophisticated supersonic Mirages and that they were unnecessary to Libya's defense. These sources said that despite the usual safeguard clauses forbidding "third party" use of military material, the French could, not prevent Libya from lending its jets and tanks to'Egypt.
gress, urged reconsideration of "a policy that plainly favors the grape growers in the present effort to defeat unionization of their employees." Chavez 'Thanks' In a letter to the Congress from his Delano, Calif, head-, quarters, Cesar C h a v e z , di- •n i-t e• d- -Farm rector of the U Workers Organizing Committee, thanked Rabbi Lelyveld "for his concern and for his efforts on our behalf." "I have been very pleased by the recent efforts of Jewish org a n i z a t i o n s such as yourselves," Mr. Chavez wrote. "It is 'a great source of strength for us to know that you are with us." Rabbi Lelyveld said he had not yet heard from Secretary Laird. The American Jewish Congress protest to the Defense Department is the latest in a series of steps the Congress has taken in support of the C a l i f o r n i a grape workers, largely a Mexican-American group that has faced discrimination.
The articles in both newspapers replied t o . c h a r g e s made by Israel and by Jews in other countries that the Kremlin d e 1 i b e rately suppresses Jewish cultural and religious life in the USSR in violation of the Soviet Constitution. "In principle, Soviet law decides the question of the exit of those wishing to .emigrate with maximum democracy," the P r a v a d a article said, "when some Soviet Jews wish to leave the .USSR and join their relatives' abroad, including Israel, they have received permission," the paper said. It acknowledged that the process of emigration to, Israel has been "complicated" since Moscow broke off diplomatic relations with Israel during the Six-Day War. An a p p l i c a n t f emigration must submit a l certified letter from a close relative in Israel inviting him. If the exit permit is granted, the immigrant must o b t a i n the necessary documents from the N e t h e r l a n d s Embassy which has handled Israeli affairs in Moscow since June, 19G7. Izvestia accused Israel of not really being interested in reuniting families but in bringing in Jews for the labor force and "cannon fodder." The article was signed by L. Bernshtein, a historian, and M. F rid el, a journalist, both Jewish type names. They claimed that Soviet Jews "more decisively than the Jews of America^ and Western Europe reject the Zionist nonsense and answer it with deep'contempt."
Leaders of Vet Groups Urge U.S. Arms Support for Israel
Tol Aviv (JTA)—The past tion, security and protection commanders of six American from invasion and intimidation. veterans organizations h a v e It is our further belief that the declared that the balance of United Nations may best serve power must be maintained in the cause of peace and conthe Middle East in the inter- >tinue to contribute to the soluests of the free world and said tion of the problem facing the they would urge President nations of the Middle East by Richard M. Nixon to provide using its influence to bring' Israel with all the arms it about direct negotiations beneeds to counter the heavy tween the parties involved." flow of Soviet arms to the The Veterans added that Arab states. they "doubt seriously that the The veteran leaders had just Soviet Union could be an imcompleted a 10-day tour of partial participant in any neIsrael and occupied territories gotiations in view ofJts. policy, and had meetings with Israeli of fomenting continuing armed Dallas, Tex. (JTA)—The Jew- Government and military lead- strife by providing startling amounts of arms and material ish Family Service of Dallas ers. • has reported that since the The group consists of Claude to Egypt, Syria and Iraq." start of this year, it has helped L. Callegary, of Baltimore, "The volume of Soviet arms eight Jewish families from Po- past commander of the Dis- for.the Arabs is obviously not land and one from Cuba who abled American Veterans; Ted for defense and is a threat to have settled in Dallas. The C. Connell, Killeen, Tex., Vet- Israel," the : statement conagency revitalized its Ameritinued. "Since a balance of canization program in response erans of Foreign Wars; Eldon power may be at stake, it is James, Hampton, Va.', and to increased Jewish immigrain the best interests of the U.S. tion to the United States; offi- John Davis, Arlington, Va., and others of the free world to both American Legion; Ralph cials said. • . Hall, Wheaton, Md., Amvets; act favorably on requests from The JFS is providing for Cooper Holt, of Silver Springs, Israel for materials necessary food, shelter, clothing and med- Md., Veterans of Foreign to maintain a proper balance ical needs of the 23 parents and Wars; Robert O'Leary, Balti- of power."' children in the nine families.The Jewish Vocational Counsel- more, Catholic War Veterans; ing Service is helping to. place and Malcolm Tarlov, Norwalk, HELEN A. BERNSTEIN Conn., Jewish War Veterans family heads in jobs. 393.9111 333-1222 of the United States. A primary concern of the REAL ESTATE Their statement said, "It is newcomers is to learn to read, With speak and write English. A our personal conclusion that REED DAVIS CO. Israel seeks only a guaranteed number of volunteers of the 55B-230O Younger Set of the Jewish Fed- peace with attendant recognieration are providing Individual .tutoring to the newcomers. Another phase of the program is to make the newcomers feel accepted TBy the~~JewPHOTOGRAPHER ish community. A number of the children attended the Jul817 South 36th Street —345-1044 ius Schepps Community Center day camp last summer with NATURAL ' . ..-• Black and And •ffcHdrarshiiis provided by the COLOR White center.
9 Jewish Families Resettled in Dallas
John Kalina
Pago
Senator Harris and Wife Honored By AJGommittee
Senator Fred R. Harris (center) Democrat of Oklahoma, and his wife, LaDonna, receive awards of honor from the American Jewish Committee at the New York Chapter's 25th Anniversary Dinner. Senator Harris's Human Rights Award was in recognition of his role on the Kerner Commission and his continuing advocacy of civil rights legislation. Mrs. Harris's Human Relations Award was for her dedication to the welfare of Indians, the poor, and the mentally DI. Judge Caroline K. Simon, (left), of the New York State Court of Claims, and former President of the American jjewish Committee's Nevr York Chapter, is shown making *h» presentation to Sen. Harris. :
Labor Department to Act on Executive Level Discrimination New York (JTA)—A group mitment in this area. The deof 75 top executives of leading 1 partment is considering estabA m e r i c a n corporations lias lishment of an advisory combeen told by a Government of- mittee on religious discriminaficial that the Labor Depart- tion at the executive level; and ment was planning a series of plans to issue g u i d e l i n e s "positive actions" to combat against such discrimination for problems of religious discrim- contractors and sub-contractination against Jews and Cath- ors covered by an Executive olics in executive level posi- order 1which prohibits discrimination on the basis- of race, tions. John L. Wilkes, deputy as- color, religion, sex. or national sistant secretary for contract origin wherever government compliance and director of the funds are involved. Office of F e d e r a l Contract Mr. Wilkes said, "Many peoCompliance, listed s e v e r a l ple don't even realize that this plans for action by the Labor kind of bias exists. But the figDepartment. He said a new di- ures show differently. We don't rective on religious discrimi- believe in quotas, but when "we nation will be issued emphasiz- . look at the figures . . . they ing the Administration's com- don't fit with the statistics.x ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN EISENBERG ART GALLERY 3615 Dodjo
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Page Four
THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Dec IS, 1969
Ulpan: Israels Melting Pot' Y~
By Sonla Rita Daitz You sit in an Ulpan class, struggling to learn the words that may open the gates of Israel to you . . . At first,' the sounds you make are as funny and unreal as the sounds coming from the others around you. They—like the new —words-^-are hazy, unclear. Some! 16 countries are represented in this evening Ulpan class of 30. The myth of America being the "world's melting pot" has been shattered. Israel today is surely that, and ihe Ulpan class is a microcosm of Israel. Nationality sits side by side with other nationalities. Sometimes they clash. Usually, they get along—cur—iosity about each other and theStruggle to learn Hebrew being stronger than conflict. The class also has its fearful ones, people unable to leave their old worlds emotionally - and some justifiably a f r a i d . They refused to talk to me when Tasked them about themselves, afraid this article might be read by hostile elements in - their old countries, afraid of future troubles with m o n e y , documents, family. , Here is my class—a crosssection of it—with their stories as told to me.
ernment information office and was really in the c e n t r e of things. They were hard years as far as material things were concerned but e v e r y minute was. exciting." Gabriella returned to South Africa, married an^ ardent proIsraeli, had a son and led a comfortable life as a housewife. The death of her husband changed everything. There was no need, she felt, to remain in South Africa. She decided to return to Israel as quickly as she 'could. "Things have been hard the past three months," Gabriella said. "I have s e a r c h e d and searched for a suitable flat, I'm trying to start a secretarial business, and I g o to Ulpan at night. My son is at a boarding school. He wants to be with me, but how fan I, right now? I must arrange things—to, provide for myself and my two children. Get things going. But I'm sticking it out here. I'm. A NIGIIT ULPAN CLASS IN TEL AVIV-Four days a week, from 4:30 to 8 p.m. the class, Kltah staying. My future is here, in Alcpb,' meets. Some 16 countries are, represented In this class of 30. Most students work during the day, and often come to class weary. But nil try to concentrate and learn because for most, He*' Israel." brew Is the key to (heir finding good jobs, finding friends, and to their assimilation into the mainItzhak stream of Israeli life. Countries represented In tbis photo: front row, left to right: USA, Turkey, Itzhak, 33, was born in Da- South Africa, Argentina; second row: Iran, France, Rumania; back row (hidden): Uruguay, J mascus, Syria, lived in Beirut^ and came to I s r a e l four Alex had a comfortable life land, once you leave your Jew* months ago with his wife and This time he thinks it will be in Amsterdam. He lived with ish friends it's like crossing the four children. They live in for good. In any case, he's not worried his parents in a nice middle line. There's no outward antiKiryat Shalom in an apartment given them by the Jewish about earning a living. He has class home and .was a partner Semitism but there's something Gabrlella found in life that "if you work, with his father in a porcelain you know is there, under the Gabriella, a 44 year old wid- Agency. ow from Johannesburg, South Twice in his life, I t z h a k you can earn your bread even and fine china business. He surface. It comes out in times travelled and saw life in many of trouble. If something goes Africa, arrived three months broke a w a y from a life of if it's difficult at first." His family in Damascus is a countries. wrong and a Jew is involved, , ago with .her teenage son and wealth and business activity "Why did I come to Israel? it's worse because he's a Jew. step-daughter. R u s s e t hair, in Arab countries, breaks that constant source of worry. "My fair skin, a soft, kind voice, may have saved his life and brothers work but they are al- I wanted to pool my future If things go well and Jews are wealthy, there's envy because Gabriella is determined to stay certainly saved his peace of most prisoners. They cannot with Israel's . . . " go more t h a n 5 kilometers Jews have money and success. "I visited Israel twice be..In Israel and "make it". mind. At 23, he left his family from their homes." To them, "In Israel, there are4 no lines "This is not the first time of 8 brothers and a sister, a Itehak is the brother who "got fore coming to settle and was attracted to, the freedom of to cross." for me. I have vivid memories big wholesale drug business, away . . . young people here. Living in Esther of my life here 17 years ago, all his possessions, and walked my parents' home, I wasn't exThe Bachelor after Israel's independence. I by foot out of Syria to LebaEsther, a warm, motherly Alexander, 23, a handsome, actly independent. Also I want- woman of 50 came to Israel non. lived here for two years. ' "It began in London. My sis''I thought Lebanon was the easy-going fellow who k e e p s ed to marry a Jewish girl. In from Montevideo, Uruguay ter and I were on a European lesser of the two.evils. I want- the class laughing, came to Is- Holland, there isn't such a big three months ago. She came to tour and were ready to return ed to come to Israel but it was rael three m o n t h s ago. Ho choice. Here, in Israel, it's join her children who had setto South A f r i c a when some- impossible. All my life, I want- found a job with El Al as a s o m e t h i n g else," he said tled in Israel before the Six thing made me. aware I was a ed Israel. I went to Lebanon clerk, studies Hebrew evenings breaking but in a wide grin, his Day War. Jew. Outside a newly-estab- because it was better t h a n and lives in Ramat Chen with eyes twinkling. ''There's more: If I had only An ardent Zionist all her life, lished Israeli consulate, an Is- Syria and the only p l a c e I another Dutch friend; wanted independence, I could Esther influenced her daugters raeli flag was being hoisted. A could go. I worked there and have gone to E n g l a n d or and they decided to leave Uru—throng of Jews gathered to built up a wholesale drug busiFrance. I came to Israel be- guay and go to Eretz Yisrael. watch, many with t e a r s in ness like the one I had had in' cause I'm a Jew. I'm not re- Her arrival made the family their' eyes. All of us w e r e Damascus. ligious but I'm Jewish. In Hol- complete. moved by the reality of a Jew"We had everything we needish state. ed in B e i r u t . . . a home, serv"I wrote to my father. He ants, furniture, car. My busireplied immediately and urged ness was very good. But I don't me to go to Israel. He said he like living in Arab countries. would pay the passage and They don't like Jews so why wanted me to experience I s - stay where you are not liked?" rael . . . " With,a lot of effort, he finally M d i i i t rying our b a g g a g e in our- take his things and leave Lebhands, we spent the first days anon. One warehouse full of looking for iodgings. Then I drugs and medical supplies he spent weeks t r y i n g . t o find locked up, hoping, to bring it to work. Israel some day and so begin Albert A. Hutler has been "Eventually I found a room anew the drug business he had named Joint D i s t r i b u t i o n and job. I worked in the gov- had in Damascus and Beirut. Committee Country Director for France. In France Mr. Hutler will work with the Fonds Social Juif Unlfle, the New or 4 central French fund-raising Convenient and social planning, organizaLocations! tion, in developing the facilities and services needed to complete the integration of some 250,000 North African Jews who h a v e settled in Sfnal Kosher France in the past few years. There are now 550,000 Jews in France.
Salami*
By Chunk or Slice The National Council of Jewish Women was ihe first Jewish organization lo meet with the Administration following Secretary of Stale Rogers' address on the Mid-East last week (Tuesday, December 9 ) . Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner of Delroif, NCJW President, (center) and Miss Hannah Stein, Executive Director, in a half-hour meeting with Vice President Spiro Agnew. (Wednesday. December 10) voiced the concern of the organization's 100,000 members over directions In administration policy affecting Israel. Mrs; Weiner affirmed the Council's position as one with other major Jewish organizations in seeing direct negotiations between the nations involved as. the only hope for j lasting peace between Israel and its Arab neighbors. "The role of Jhe • Major powers shouldl be to use their'influence"lo bring the parties to the peace table." the NCJW President said, "not to decide in advance Ihe terms of lhe peace settlement." " .
Pulverente Monument Co. Ub (Sttbby)
35 Years' Experience With Jewish Lettering and Memorials
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Friday, Dcr. 28, I0G9
THE JEWISH
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The Jewish Ship'in the U. 5. Navy ^ !r.??f ?j f !™' : l r
By Chaplain Bernard Frankel Jewish Chaplain at U.S. Naval Base, Yokosuka, Japan A few weeks ago, I received a call from Pat Waite, a Catholic Cahplain who told me, "Bud, I met the captain of the Jewish ship which Is in port now, and he would like you to pay him and the ship a visit tomorrow." "Do you mean an Israeli ship?", I replied, "No," he said, "tills is an American ship with an American crew." This, introduction led to my exciting visit to the USS BRONSTEIN <DE 1037), one of the first of a new class of ocean destroyer escorts employed by our Navy. It is the second U.S. Navy ship to bear the name of
Caradon Rapped For Anti-Israel Bias
LTJG Ben Richard Bronstein, MC, USNR, wlio lost his life in action during World War II on board the USS JACOB JONES. The first Bronstein was com<A missioned in 1943, served with distinction during the remainder of the war, and was presented to Uruguay in 1952. As I went aboard the ship I was graciously received' by LCDR Bonhag, the Bronstein's commanding officer. With much pride, he treated me to a/tour of the ship. Even tlwugh there has never been more than a few Jewish personnel on board A \!LV. OF 11IL JIUGEN ship, it has developed the repu- DAVIDS on the torpedo tubes tation of being the "Jewish stored on deck of USS Bronship." stein.. On its torpedo tubes, stored was no passing fancy, no joke, on deck, are emblazoned yel- but a deeply ingrained tradilow ow Mogen mogen Davids. uavias. Whenever vynenevcr tion on this. ship. It was such the ship pulls^longside-anoth--a p te^ ship, thetmelody "Hava Ne- the crew of one of our modern ii i t . i • »i , . me u t » u wic w uui iiiuuuiii
' To Aid Gerald Smith Project The Anti-Defamation League statue called "The Christ of of B'nai B'rith urged the U.S. the Ozarks," a "Passion Play" Commerce and Transportation and a "Christ Only Art GalDepartments to rescind a $182,- lery," all run by the Elna M. Smith Foundation created by 000 federal grant for the con- Smith in honor of his wife. struction of new roads leading Mr. Forster said that the to a "sacrilegious" Gerald statue, which from a distance Smith project in E u r e k a looks like a giant cross, "is usSprings, Arkansas./ ing the religious faith of others Calling the grant "an out- to subsidize his hate rackets." rageous expenditure of taxpay- He asked for immediate withers' money," Arnold Forster, drawal of federal funds which general counsel to the League, would improve access to "an said that "the U.S. government operation which is blaspheshould not be a partner to a mous." man whose business has been Smith has been executive dispreading racial and religious rector for 28 years of the Christ bigotry for more than 30 tian Nationalist Crusade and years," publishes the Crusade magaThe Smith project includes a zine, "The Cross and the Flag." ^ story h S M t e j i o r t a r The publication, described by
gro aim and ultra-rightist," helps ^ . . . ... giu uiira-ngnusi, neips e iI a1 1 i s P l a v e d through the fighting ships take pleasure-in New Calif. FaCllltV Promote the Eureka Springs London (JTA) — An Israeli l . , shin s audio system svstem from a tane v.«i«« ^ n ^ i *».« ci,s~ » • * operation. «„„...,(:,.., tape being called the <<T»..,;^I. "Jewish ship. military commentator chided ship's It' seems rather symbolic of For Lubavitchers The League estimates the the British government for al- kept on board. On deployment cost of the Eureka Springs i legedly permitting its United for eight months in the Far the inherent democracy of our Los Angeles (JTA)—The LuN a t i o n s Ambassador, Lord East and how heading back to men in the Navy that a whole bavitcher movement has open- Passion Play setting alone at Caradon, to exercise Ms per- bomcport in Long Beach, Calif., ship crew, the great majority ed a new facility adjacent to $100,000. The play, which folsonal prejudices in d e a l i n g the ship's crew had proudly of the ship non-Jewish, should the campus of the University lows the script of the original with Mideastern problems be- named themselves, the "Kosh- take great pride in being iden- of California at Los Angeles Oberammergau Passion Play tified in terms of Jewish sympresented hi the Bavarian Alps, fore the world body. Brig. Gen. er Cruiser." which will be open 24 hours a is staged at the Smith site five My impression was that this bolism. Only in America? ' Chaim Herzog former military day to serve the thousands of nights a week, five months a governor" of East Jerusalem," Jewish students on the UCLA year. said: ' campus. The facility includes a According to Mr. Forster, the "It seems that the tail wags synagogue for daily prayer and Eureka Springs version inthe dog as far as the British 1 , has a kosher kitchen and snack cludes controversial matter team at the UN is concerned," from Matthew which is cited bar. he said. "Lord Caradon seems Rabbi S. D. Raichik and S. by those who blame the'Jews .Grossinger, N.Y, (JTA)-An- the goals of black student to think that he is still the district commissioner of Nazareth ti-Israel propoganda activities groups and an anti-Israeli posi- Cunin, who will direct its ac- as a people for the crucifixion tivities, said the center, which of Jesus. Following the Vatican and the British' g o v e r nment on most large college cam- tion. has a large Jewish library, will II statement on ecumenism and seems to act accordingly." puses are mainly "sporadic, The Hillel executive describ- sponsor a wide variety of edu- Jews, this has been deleted Lord Caradon, has b e e n severely criticized for voting in unorganized and generally in- ed much of the anti-Israel ac- cational programs. They said from many Passion Plays profavor of a Security Council effective," according to a sur- tivity emerging on the campus its counselling and guidance duced in this country.. The Arkansas Gazette, Mr. . resolution that condemned Is- vey by B'nai B'rith Hillel Foun- as being in the from of counter- services would be available to demonstrations to observances anyone needing them. Forster said has labeled the , rael's activities in East Jeru- dations. Eureka Springs operation the of Israeli anniversaries or the salem following the El Aksa A study at 50 major Amerimosque fire last Aug. 21. Lord. can colleges, made by the Hil- appearance of an Israeli speak- Apollo Astronauts "latest adventure in the name jointly of Jesus Christ and Caradon apparently acted on lel directors on the spot, found er. Other forms, he said, were Gerald L : K. Smith, the most, liis own without instructions that the Middle East situation distribution of anti-Israel liter- Will Visit Israel notorious anti-Semite in Amerature, letters to the campus from Whitehall. ( was not "at or near the top of ... • ... . Jerusalem (JTA)—The three ica." the priority list" of the New newspapers and the booking of The Gazette statement, which Apolloastronauts, Allen Bean, Left and "black power" stu- pro-Arab lecturers. Charles Conrad and Richard appeared in an editorial, went dent groups. Tho Hillel directors reported on to say that the newspaper Rabbi Samuel Fishmaii, Hil- that the issues of top priority Gordon, are expected to visit wasn't . surprised at Smith's lel director of Israel and com- to the New Left and "black Israel next spring to attend the "having had the nerve to try Tel Aviv (ZINS)—A recent munity affairs, who headed the power" groups were the Viet- planting of the first trees in it" but at Eureka Springs for - survey conducted amongst Is- study, rep^r^e^dJhatJlier£Were__nam war and the_-.-__-••__ draft, racial the "Astronauts .Fjr_est_wjhjch_ i —raelis-has-revealed -that only- very few campuses at whTcfi I1! ' " -~~nr-~ "~~ " "It w o u l d s e e m , " the 8.6 per cent favor a full-scale there was an ongoing program crisis in the"cuTes7 reform of lEe""Jewish National Fund is League's general counsel demilitary confrontation with the of anti-Israel activity and said higher education and reform planting near Jerusalem. The moon voyagers and their clared, "that the federal govArabs, despite increasing ten- the Jewish campus community of the American socjo-economic system. Their r e p o r t s wives have appeared at JNF ernment has also fallen for it. p sions on Israel's borders. More stressed however, Rabbi Fish' than half of the population— was "sensitive to the prob- man said, that resolution of the functions in Houston and Dal- The $182,000 grant, quietly au54.3 per cent—were of the opin- lem" and trying to develop ef- Vietnam war might invoke " a las. Last week they were each thorized and announced as a ion that military action against fective Information programs situation of rebels without a presented with a certificate at- means of stimulating tourism, testing to the planting of trees would in reality provide aid for the Arabs ought to be escalat- on Israel's position. cause who take up the cause in their names in the Astro- one of America's most viruRabbi Fishman said there ed but short of a full-fledged naut's Forest. lent hate mongers." were "occasional instances" of against Israel." war. • • Some Hillel directors, Jiow—-Among^tho-various-opinions - Arab exploitation of interna- ever, he"said," suggested that clubs for propathat were counted, 3.9 per cent tibriarstudent ganda purposes but described the radical students would be suggested offering the Arabs a the incidents as "sporadic." more likely to turn to "probcompromise settlement; • 2.3 The study showed that there lems of America's disrupted per cent favor intervention on was little connection between environment." ; the part of the Major Powers; 1.6 per cent were for intervenr tion by the U.N.; 0.1 per cent were in favor of admitting the Arab refugees. Approximately 30 per cent of those .polled stated they have no concrete sugNew York — The American and reject their unacceptable gestion whatever for resolving Jewish .Congress announced It vituperation against all supthe present impasse. had Joined in calling for a porters of the State of Israel, commission to i n v e s t i g a t e among whom we include ourcharges of unlawful police ac- selves. tivity against the Black Pan"We are aware of the fact thers despite its "abhorehce" that top officials of the Black of Panther ideology and ac- Panthers have been charged with violent crimes of the • Refitting • . Cleaning tions. • Laying • Binding ' In a statement, Rabbi Ar- gravest nature, and some have been convicted. • Sewing • Repairing thur J. Lelyveld of Cleveland, "Nevertheless, none of these the Congress president, said: Wai! to Wall Carpoting considerations would justify "We abhor the Black Panand Furniture Cleaned in (Rated " C " for Children and Adults) ( thers' advocacy of terrorism lawless activity on the part of Your Home or Our Shop! the police. Charges that such and violence. We resent Black Call Panther support of Al Fatah activity has taken place must t h e r e f o r e bo investigated promptly and:thoroughly. ' "The liberties of all AmeriWhy tho Yellow Pages? cans would bo threatened If po« Try tho Free. Gamp Pennants to All Children RUG CLEANERS lice forces were to believe they • are above the law," the Amer~,;i- 345,2554 7 ,..",. ,7 , , ...Wfio Attend ican Jewish Congress president
Anti-Israel Campus Acivifies Reported to Be Ineffective
Few Israelis Favor Full-Scale War Effort
Esther K. Newman
AJCongress.Calls lor Probe Of Blade Panther .Changes
CAMP REUNION
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THE JEWISII PRESS
The Omaha Chapter of Medically Speaking . . .
Hadassah is 'Neutral' A man who lost 70 pounds due to a blockage in the oesophagus, which prevented swallowing, turned to Hadassah when his condition became critical. Surgery of the oesophagus was completely successful, and after convalescing at an Israeli rest home, the patient returned to his home and family in Teheran. The life expectancy of a 13-year-old East Jerusalem boy, suffering from an extremely rare disease of the bone marrow, was prolonged when Hadassah's orthopaedic surgeons performed an operation that had been done only twice before, anywhere. The sixteen blood donors Involved included Jews belonging to the -Hadassah Blood B a n L '1 As previously-announced, UNRWA, the United Nations refugee organization, entered into an agreement with thcUadassahHebrew University Medical Center to provide open-heart surgery for Arab refugees. To date, ten such operations have been completed, all of them successful. ON ANY GIVEN DAY the visitor to the Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem can still see rows of Arabs from surrounding communities patiently awaiting their turn for treatment. They come because they know.that all who turn to Hadassah can rely on the Hebrew Physician's Oath . . . "You shall help the sick, base or honorable, stranger or alien or citizen because be is • l e t " That's what Hadassah means by the "neutrality" of medicine.
H.M.O. GIFT FUND " Chairman! Mrt. Hershel Freetfma'n, 551-51f4 IN MEMORV OF LOUIS BERNSTEIN: Messrs. and Mmet. I. Abramson, M. A. Ben. tovld, Fred Brodkey, M. Rubin, Ronald Brodkey, Max Canar, Seymour Cohn, Morrlt Fell* mtn. PhllFeklman, Al Fiedler, J. J. Friedman. Joa Gotsdlner, Morrlt Koom, Robert Koeper, David Manvltz, A. H. Markovltz. Leo Meyerson, Al Newman, Lorry planner, William Racuiln, William Raduzlner, Herbert Rapcptrt, Jerold Rosen. I. W. Rosenblatt, Ben Sherman. Robert Sllverman, Ervln Simon, Harry Trustln, Leo Wellz. Al wohlner, Sam ftotf, I. B. Zlegmant Mmet. Selma Gershun, C*l* Katleman, Phil Kalzman, Cat* Salfzman. III MEMORY OF LOUIS BINSTEIN: Messrs. and Mmet. I. Abrtmson. Robert Bern,Jn.' William Boesberg, Seymour Cohn, Morris Fellman, Jack Fox, Sam Katzman, Nat* lartmtn. Jack, Jacobson, Nate Marcus, A. H. Markovltz, Leo Mtyenon, Al Newman, Sam Hn, Ab* Pradell, William Raduzlner. Jerold Rosen, Meyer Rubin, Harry Schwartz, i Simon, Sam Swam. Jake Turek, Phil .Turek, Leo Weltz, Ira Whltebook, Richard oub, Phineat Wlntroub, I, B. Zlegman; Or. and Mrs. Morris Roltstein, Dr. and Mrt. r Zacharfa; Mmet. Harry Market, Esther Llebowltz, Ann Newman, Norman Bordy. .* MEMORV -OF BEN NOVAK: Messrs. and Mmes. I. Abramson, Alvln Abramson. Hymen Belman, Robert Bernstein, Fred Brodkey, Max Canar, Gerald Cohn, Sam Epstein. Al Fiedler, Jack Fox, Leon Frankel, J. J. Friedman, Ed Green, Joe Guss, Louis Hurwltz, Dave Krantz. Leo Meyerson, Charles Mogll, At Newman, Larry Planner, Aaron Rips. I. W. Rosenblatt, Harry Trustln, Phil Turek, Leo Weltz, I. B. Zlegman, Ben Lewis, Nat* Marcus, A. H. Markovltz, Leo Waxenberg. Richard Wlntroub, Phlneat Wlntroub; Mrt, NorIN MEMORV OF ' F A N N Y BRODKEY: Messrs. and Mmes. Al Fiedler, Jack Jacobson. William ftacusln, Ben Sherman, Robert Sllverman, Ervln Simon, Ben Stern, Jaka-JTurek. IN *MEMORY OF WALTER PERLMUTTERi Messrs. and Mmet. David Bernstein. ' * Fellman, Irving Forbes, Jack Fox, Alfred Frank, Jo* Guss. Harold Kasln, A. H. vltz, Morris Koom, I. Osheroff, Keith Pellz, William Reduzlrier, Norman Rice. M. W. Mum, Abe Schloft. Morris Singer, Leo Weltz, Sam Wolf; Dr. and Mrt. M. Roltstelni -,.. Mildred Goodblnder, Sarah Lashlnsky, Tllll* Plotkln. IN MEMORV OP SAM FREGGER: Messrs. and Mmet. Nal* Glmple, tldney Katlemen. Ab* Klotz. Morton Plotkln, Mrt. Ida Gelfman. IN MEMORY OF MAX SIMON: Messrs. and Mmet. Loult Albert, Harry Bernstein. Wei Bomtteln, Leo Elswistatt, Jack Fox, Leon Frankel, J. J. Friedman, Joa Gotsdiner. jack Jacobson, Robert Perelman, Ben Lewis, Larry Planner, Harold Perelman, Al Newman, Charles Mogel^Som Meyerson, Leo Meyerson, A. H. Markovllz. Henry Rubin, Ab*
HADASSAH GRATEFUL TO HERSBEL FREEDMAN In recognition of the devoted~and untiring service that Hefshel Freedman has given to the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah through the Hadassah Rummage project and in other areas of endeavor, the Board of the Omaha Chapter has Voted to plant five trees in Israel in his honor. May you continue your good work In the best of health, Hershel—we are most appreciative) William Raduzlner, Gen* Rich, Aaron Riot, Jerold Rosen, I. W. Rosenblatt, Ben haplro, Robert Sllverman, Ervln Simon, Harry Trustln. Lao Waxenberg, Leo Weltt, 'hlntat Wlntroub, Al Wohlner, I. B. Zlegman; Mmes. Llbby Barren, Norman Bordy, Eltzeetti Fisher, Selma Gershun, Edna Luflbeg, Adalyn Marcus,. Best Rothenberg, Jennl* iferstefn, Dora Stein, Lena Grossman, Robert Keeper; In* Grodlnskyt. IN MEMORY OF BERNARD ROIENTHALi MMVS. and Mmet; M. A. Bercovlcl, Phtl feldmari, Sam. Katzman, Jak* Turek, Leo Weltz, Phlneat Wlntroub, Ben Zoorwllf, I. B. Ileeman; Mmet. Ella Auerbach, Anna Chernlst, Mln Ferfll, Stlma Gershun, Jack Kaul- : fnan, Jain Epstein. Beulah Shrago. IN MEMORY OF BECKV ALTSULERi M*stn. and Mmet. Robert Bernstein, Oav* Prodkey, Seymour Cohn, Jack Epstein, Sam Epstein, Morris Fellman, Phil Feldmarw Al Fiedler, Leon Frankel, Art Friedman, J. J. Friedman, Nat* Horwlch, Lou Hurwltz. Mac* Jlbenls, Werner Levy, Morris Koom, A. H. Markovltz, Uo'Meyerson, Maurice Newman, Sam Newman, Robert Perelman, Abe Schloff, Robert Sllvtrman, Harry Truslln, Lao Waxenberoj Dr. and Mrs. Al Rlmmerman; Mrt. Phil Katzman. ' IN MEMORV X>F ROSE FRIEDEN: Messrs. and Mmet. LculJ Albert, Sam Ban. Arnold Ban, Hymen Belman, Harry Elsenslalt, Sam Epjleln, stev*-Fddman, Morrli Fallnun, Irving Forbes, Abe Gender, Ed Glnsburg, Joe Gotsdlner, Jo* Guss, Morrli Handl*man, Lou Hurwltz, Mac* Jabenlt, Nat* Kartman, Harold Kasln, Sam Katzman, J. H. Kulakoftky, Ben Lewis, Nal* Marcus, Jak* Melchtr, Harry Mendelton, Jock Newberg, Maurfc*) Newman, Sam Newman, Gary Plotkln, Norman Rice, Aaron Rips, Meyer Rubin, Ab* fdiloff, lrv Schnelderman. Nafe SegUn, Morrlt Singer, Morrli Stalmatter, Max Stilnbero. Jak* Turek, Phlt Turek. Leo waxenbtrg, Leo Weltz, Phlneat Wlnlroub, Al Wohlner, I. 8 . Zlegman; Mmet. Edna. Luttbeg, Bessie Margolin, Edith Noddle, Setme Noodell, Mlnnl* Ckun, Beta Rethenberg. Mlnnl* Sherman, Ida Gelfman, Celle Kalleman, Phil Katzman. IN MEMORY OF PEARL ROSENt Messrs. and Mmet. Jack Fox, Al Gaer. Joa Gust, Jack Jacobson, Sam Ketzman, Ted Sanford, Phil Turek, Leo Weltz, Loult Wlnlroub; Dr. and Mrt. M. Roltstein; Mmes. Harold Bloch, Norman Bordy, Bess Krasne. . „ IN MEMORV OF LENA BERNSTEIN: Messrs. and Mmet. Maurice Feldman, Dav* . Krantz, Nat* Now, Aaron Rips, Al Wohlner; Mmes. Best Krasne, Bail Rothanberg. _ IN MEMORV OF DORA MITTLEMAN: Messrs. and Mmes. Hymen Balman, Charlea Fellinan, Irv Forbes, Joe Guss, Jack Hurwlch, Sol Ugmen, I, Osherotf, M. W. Rosenbaum, Ben Shapiro, Sam Swartz, Jak* Turek; Nebraska Koshtr Market; Or. and Mra, M. RcHIefelnj Mmes. Llbby Barren, Ida Gelfman, Molly* Marcus, Dora Slain. IM MEMORY OF HAROLD OARBER: Mestrt. and. Mmet. Robert Bernstein, David trodkey, Meyer Cohen, Seymour Cohn, Harry Elsenstatt, Lee Elunstatr, Al Fiedler, Sluarl Fried, Al Gaer, Jo* Gotsdlner, Jo* Outs, Lou Hurwltz, Mac* Jabenls, Nat* Kartman, William Katzman, Morrlt Koom, Oav* Krantz, Charles Lteb, Leo Mayerton, Jack Newberg, Harold Perelman, Robert Perelman, Larry Planner, William Racusln, William Raduzbw, Aaron Rips, I, w. Rosenblatt, Ted Sanford, Ab* Schloff, Ervln Simon, Leo Waxenbero, U o Weltz, Ira Whltebook. Richard Wlntroub, Louie Wlntroub, Phlncat Wlntroub, Sam Wolf; Mmei. Elile Horwlch, Phil Katzman, Ann Newman, Nat* Turner, Bert Welntrobj Dr. and Nn. Milton Simons, Dr. and Mrt. Ab* Fellman, Dr. and Mrt, Al Rlmmerman. . IN MEMORY OF ESTHER SANFORD ROCKLlHi Messrs. and Mmet. Leonard BernttUn, Robert Bernstein, Fred Brodkey,- Morrlt Fellman, Jack Fox, Leon Frankel, Ed Gratn, Lou Hurwltz, Jack Jacobson, Sam Katzman, Charles Klmmef, Martin Lehr, A. H. Markovltz, Al Mayer, Robert Perelman, William Racusln, Jerold Roten, Robert Sllverman, Erving Simon, Morrli Stalmailer, Harry Trustln, Phil Turek, U o Waltz; Mrt, Nat* TJT'MIMORY O f SARAH ROSENBUTTi Watsra. and Mrnet. Robert Btrnsteln, David Brodkey, Max Canar, Phil Faldman, Al Fiedler, Sam Katzman, Al Newman, Nate Nogg, [arry Plattntr, William Racutln, Ben Sherman, Morrli: ttalmatler, U o Wallz, I. B. Z W IN MEMORy n oF M / L T 0 H MALAS'H'OCK: Meura. and Mmtt. Mayer Cohen, Sieve) Paldman, Jo* Coltdlner, Hate Horwlch. Sam Newman, Keith Peltz, l i Sokolof, Melvln Plotkln, Ben Shapiro, Leo Waltz,'Al Wohlnerj Mmet. Norman Bordy, El si* Horwlcn, Beit . Noedejl, Mlnni* p*ralman, Rava Wloodsky, Nat* Turner, Robert Kooper. ' IW M8M0RV OF HARRY. LEPKOWITZ: Meurt. and Mmes. /Geyer Cohen Morrli " i Klotz, Ab* Schloff, Jak* Tvreki Dr. and Mrt. M, Roltsltln; Frances Gracn*
l» MBMORy OF HAROtO KARPINi Mntra. and WmH. Slrve raldman, Ben Stein. IN MEMORY oir^LiLUAH i l R B I N 7 ^ ORY OP iDAHAftRIS SOBIU Mr, end Mr,. Seymour Cohn, Mr. «nd Mra, C JOHANHA DAVIDSON: Mr. I M Mra. Sam B«fl, Mn,. * ' t*S5 *R*VBRMAJ«i Mr.ana Mn'tofneMkh. fl RV OPf EiONARO CHEJS; Mr.aw Mrt, Sherman Brcdkw, RV'iJPMJc.cIi^iTlt Mr. a x d f ^ Ron BroWy. ^ ^
Rose Frieden Leaves $1,000 To Hadassah While Mrs. J. J. Freiden' lived, she was a devoted, dedicated, earnest and ardent worker on behalf of many causes, chief among which was the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah. In death, Rose Freiden also remembered Hadassab. —Gentle, kind and warm -RoseFreiden never missed a Hadassah meeting, if she was well; never failed to contribute to all of the projects of Hadassah; never passed Up an opportunity to speak highly about the work of Hadassah; never t u r n e d down an opportunity to work' for Hadassah, as a board member or as a lay member. Because she loved Hadassah and Israel so ardently, Rose Freiden became one of the first life Members in Omaha. She subsequently paid for L i f e . Memberships for her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Arnold, and for her great-grand-daughter, Andrea Jean Arnold. With her daughter-in-law Mrs. Gilbert Freiden enrolled as a life Member, this then became the first four-generation life Membership family in Omaha. Last week, Rose Freiden's will was probated. In her will, she left the sum of $1,000 as a contribution to the O m a h a Cha pter of Hadassah. The amount will be credited to the Omaha quota this year for either Medical or Educational quotas. ' The beautiful spirit of Rose Freiden will continue to be felt In the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah because of her contribution of self and worldly possessions. She will be missed by those who worked closely with her and respected and loved her. Another interesting and gratifying bequest has come to Hadassah from a non-Jewish friend, a General Electir physicist, who left approximately $35,000 for cancer research and -a 4 bed room in the-Siegfried and Irma Ullraan Building for Cancer and Allied Diseases in . the Moshe Sharett Institute of Oncology in the Medical Center. Not only did this Schenectady man leave a bequest, but his microscopes and photographic equipment were sent to the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center. • .
To College Students Home lor Vacation On many a college campus' these days there is an organized campaign by Arab students to spread their p r o p a g a n d a throughout the student body. If you have been confronted by such a problem on your campus . . . and If you are looking for material to read in order that you may be able to counteract the inaccurate information which is being spread by the Arabs, please let Hadassa& bo of help to you, •., Our Youth Activities chair3 6896, will be pleased to get ma> terial for you to read 6o-that •: you will bo.informed. Please
The premiere of Hadassah's multi-media exhibition, "We want to live," on view through January 18 at the New York Cultural Center, New York City, depicting thirty-five years of Youth Allyah, attracted a glittering throng. At the right are Mrs. Arthur J. Goldberg and Richard Tucker. At the left are Allon Sehoener, who designed the exhibition and Mrs. Max Schenk, Hadassah's national president The magnified photographs show a few of the 135,000 children from eighty countries who have been rescued, rehabilitated and educated through Youth AIIyah'g program In Israel.
Dr. and Mrs. Morton Kulesh Donate $300 Scholarship A tuition scholarship, valued beautiful Scholarship Book on at $300, has been given by Dr. display hi the Brandeis Center and Mrs. Morton Kulesh to Ha- library and each donor is also dassah's Israel Education serv- given a beautiful Scholarship ices, according to Mrs. Ted Certificate. The certificate to Sanford, president of the Oma- Dr. and Mrs. Kulesh will be ha Chapter of H a d a s s a h . presented at a forthcoming Through this gift to Hadassah's meeting. . Scholarship program, it will Hadassah in Omaha and Isbe possible for a gifted student rael are grateful to Dr. and in Hadassah's Israel Education Mrs. Kulesh for serving as a program to receive Vocational career maker for the youth of Guidance and learn a new ca- Israel. • reer In industry or business. . . . The Advancement of Scholarship donors n a m e s Learning is the Highest Comare inscribed in Israel in the mandment . . . . Maimonldes.
Thinking About Israel? How About a Tour? Here are two special Interest tours that have been organized by Hadassah so that participants can see things of specific, interest to them hi the company of people who share these interests. An excellent idea, especially for second "nippers." MEDICAL TOUR, departing March 15,1970 . . . a two-week trip that will.provide an interesting and unusual experience for members of the medical profession, families, and friends who share their scientific interests. AItT and ARCHAEOLOGY TOUR, departing March 1,1970. Art lovers will welcome the chance to spend two weeks studying the vast dimensions of man's artistic expression. The tour will include special lectures at archaeological "digs". Visits to museums and galleries hi Ein Hod, Safed and Jaffa and meetings with some of the Israeli artists in their homes. The tours are limited to 40 people. The Inclusive price of $645; for each covers transportation to, from and within Israel, accom-j modations at do luxe hotels, full sightseeing program and two meals dally. - j I For further details, please call Mrs. Sam Newman, 533-1582,j
What's Coming in'70 : •'. ' . . , / ' ; • JANUARY ' • ; " ' . •--. . 19—Board Meeting at J.C.C. West , 28—Mount Scopus Rebuilt; monthly meeting, Crossroads Auditorium • . • • _ . . • FEBRUARY IB-Board Meeting at J.C.C. West 22—Educational Seminar 23—Missouri Valley Region Board Meeting, New tower 24—Omaha Chapter Meeting . .
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©^-"PirstNIghter" Theater Party, Premier "Don't Drink the Water" ISr-Board Meeting at J.C.OY West 24—Hadassah Supplies, Chapter Meeting
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I5-Board Meeting at J.C.C. West No regular meeting in April because of Passover' .
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Friday, Dee. tfl, 1669
THE., JEWISH fKESS
Page Seven
Presidenr... Mr*. Ted Sanford Bulletin Editor... Mrs. Morris C. Fellmon
Flood Washington Letters! Secretary of State Rogers has now officially confirmed a development about which American Jews have been apprehensive for some weeks, namely an erosion In the U.S. position In Its quest for a Middle East peace. It is now obvious that Israel's chief bargaining position has now itself been bargained away by the U.S. X)ur fears are further aggravated by the fact that the complexion of the Big Four Powers in discussing the future of the Mideast is to place Israel in a most disadvantageous^ position. Mr. Rogers' proposals could well lead to the hastening.of another Mideast conflagration instead of the peace he seeks. The new U.S. position, expressed by Rogers, asks for the withdrawal of Israel from all occupied territories without iron-clad guarantees for Israel's security and sovereignty. This brings the U.S. very close to the Russian position. Israel's security is thus being dangerously comprised. .It is urgent that our members and all those reading this article write immediately to: President Richard M. Nixon—The White House— Washington, D.C. 30500 Secretary of State Edward P. Rogers— "; Washington, D.C. 20520 Senator Roman L. Hruska or Senator Carl T. Curtis, V.S. Senate—Washington, D.C. 20500 . Congressman Glenn Cunningham—House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 EMPHASIZE IN YOUR LETTERS that by abandoning its former position, and by'asking withdrawal without face to face negotiations between Israel and its Arab neighbors, the U.S. is playing into the hands of the Russians and Arabs and is endangering the very existence of Israel. It Is an hour of trial for the State of Israel. Flood Washington with your letters!
Twelve New Life Members Up, up, up goes the number of Life Members in the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah. At the last count (as this bulletin went to press) there are 12 new Life Members in Hadassah, accord* Ing to our gleeful Life Membership Chairman Mrs. Phineas Wlntroub. _•_ -.-This figure brings the total for the Omaha Chapter and B&P Hadassah to 225 life Members plus 20 youthful Life Members between the ages of 3 months to 16 years. New life Members are: Mrs, Robert B a r n e s and daughter Jill Elizabeth, as a gift from parents and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Julie Mrs. Robert Noddle. I Mrs. Bennett Raduziner. ' Mrs. Alvin Ross as a gift from mother Mrs. Charles Ross. Mrs. Stuart Simon as a 25th anniversary.gift from husband. Paula Sue Saundcrs as a 15th birthday gift from ancle and aunt Dr. and Mrs. M a u r i c e Steinberg. Mrs. Harry Richman as a Hanukkah gift from parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rlchman. Mrs. A. B. Gendler as a 45th wedding anniversary gift from husband. . Mrs. Sam Ban. Mrs. Jack Levey. Mrs. Milton Gross of Free* bold, Now Jersey as a birthday gift from parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Levey. ' Interest and residues from life Membership funds are being used this year for a special crucially needed Hadassah Medical Service in Israel—the sup* port of the Intensive Coronary Caro Unit In our Medical Center. The COST OF LIFE MEMBERSHIP is stttt$125.00 for this year (until June, 1970.) Next year the cost will go up to , 1150,00. Israel Bonds,** ye^ra
; eld or older, may bs used, with
a small additional cost. MAKE YOURSELF OR YOUR LOVED ONE A LIFE MEMBER OP HADASSAH TODAYI Call Sid Wintroub, 556-2035.
Hadassah Will Omit HMO Donor Because of the tremendous need for funds to carry on the work of the Hadassah Medical Organization in Israel, the Omaha HMO committee has u n a n i m o u s l y agreed to forego the HMO Donor affair this year. By so doing, the HMO commltjee will be able to send "every cent" raised forHMO to National Hadassab and Israel instead of spending even "one cent" on program, luncheon or mailings. According to HMO committeo members, "This is a year of challenge in Israel and in Hadassah. We are facing t h e . o h a l l e n g e of reaching our goals with serious and dedicated endeavor." "Wo are certain", said Mrs. Sam Katzman, HMO chairman, "that every Hadassah member in Omaha will agree with us that at this time, In tho face of a crisis for our people in Israel, wehavo faced thecliallenga with strength and purpose." In making this statement, Mrs. Katzman also urged that those Hadassah women in Omaha who have not yet sent in their donor contribution of $18.00 or more,:pleaso do'so before tho ehd'of the f i s c a l year. Contributions may be sent to Mrs. Katzman,_ Mrs. Maurice Feldman, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t in charge of fund-raising, or any of Hie HMOco-ahalrinen;'
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Hadassah Gratefully Acknowledges a Gift for the r A OF HEALING
in Honor of Mrs. Isadore. Bfumkih BY THE OMAHA CHAPTER OF HADASSAH To help build the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem for the advancement of theI medicai^5cierices~and thejjrorriotion of heaV ing, teaching, and research for the benefit of all the people of Israel. . Mrs. Isadore Blumkin
Hadassah Honors Rose Blumkin Mrs. "B," a woman who has. become a legend in her own times, has become for the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah, an "angel" of understanding, warmth, and charity. . Because of her generosity and dedication to the cause of Hadassah, Mrs. Isadora Blumkin, or Mrs. "B," as she is affectionately known, will be honored by the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah at its January meeting She will be presented with a certificate of the inscription (reprinted above) on the Wall of Healing at the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. For the second year, Mrs. Blumkin and the Nebraska Furniture Mart, of which she is the founder, have donated carpeting and personnel to help in the sale of the carpeting to help raise funds for Hadassah medical projects. This year the amount of $3,500 was raised through the sale of the full pieces and remnants of carpeting. ' • V Not only did Mrs. "B" donate the carpeting,
A Happening *
but she also was the first person on hand both Sunday mornings when the sales took place in a building donated by the Goldston Brothers for the event. She brought a crew of carpeting experts from the Nebraska Furniture Mart who worked side by side with Hadassah volunteers Mrs. Max Lashinsky, Mrs. Jake Turek, Mr. and Mrs. John Abraham, ,Mrs. Jack Diamond, Mr. Charles Fellman and our president Mrs. Ted Sanford. •• '...'"• It is difficult to find the proper words to thank Mrs. Blumkin sufficiently for her -generous contributions to Hadassah year after year. Suffice it to say that not only the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah is grateful and appreciative—so are those who benefit from her generosity at the Hadassah - Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. . Because of Mrs. Blumktn's gift, others will live, medical science will be advanced, the people of Israel and the world will benefit. We love you, Mrs. "B"i ' ; J."
The Hadassah Mail-Bag
Mr. and Mrs. "X" ... .'both ever 70, play a few games of gin rummy in the evenings for About Hadassah - press my_ sincere,gratitude to_ you and the establishment of relaxation, The stakes are not Hadassah hospital. In addition very high. Just 10 cents for the Associates "Enclosed is a check' for $25 to the good training, I had-love evening's winner. And where <lo the winnings go? Into a Ha- as the prize for the Missouri and affection among my; coldassah Eye Bank of course! .Valley Region chapter which leagues, nurses, other workers The results? Two or three Eye affiliated :the most "Hadassah and my superiors.;.* I must remark praiseworthBanks filled every year! That's Associates" this past year. As one way to keep your husband you know, "Hadassah Associ- ily about the great service your .ates" can be any man in your hospital is rendering to all peo• . . and Hadassah happy 1 family and is a wonderful gift ples who come there—people .foiLft.husband, lather, brother from different. places' all over relative. Also, with spring" the globe come to theHaaassah New to Omaha? | or graduation coming, the family Hospital for treatment,, and | New to Hadassah? | could get .together and give a have been most impressed by If you are a newcomer to gift to a graduate, son, grand- the attention, medical care and son, brother or friend. comfort I have seen Hadassah Omaha, welcome! ' ' '' .. The cost of $250 is small when . give them. ".', If you are either a newcomer you realize the benefits and I have also witnessed; and to Omaha or a resident of Oma- satisfaction received from this participated in . the excellent ha who is not_yet a member of life-time .gift.The recipient will treatment of wounded; saboHadassah, we invite you to join receive a ' specially designed teurs who unfortunately .came BOW. . . . . ' ' I.'' paper weight for his desk, in- across the border to set miiies In America—Hadassah helps . scribed, with his name, attest- and take innocent lives'.'• " interpret Israel to the American, ing to the lifetime affiliation he I have developed' a great people and participates in ef- has with the Hadassah Hebrew deal of love and respect for University Medical Center in your doctrine that medicine is forts which help safeguard the democratic way of-, life here, Israel. He will,also receive a not and should not be a slave and work toward peace and se- regular and special mailing, of politics or enmity. ' ' •;>; keeping him informed of our Sincerely, "•',' .. '' , curity throughout the world. T. 0. Fasawe (NlgerUn) In Israel—Hadassah supports progress, in Israel. Again congratulations—-keep a countrywide medical and publice health system, extensive . up the good work. With warmThose of you who attended child welfare and vocational, ed- • est Hadassah greetings — Mo. the Oneg Shabbat on November Ucation projects, maintenance Valley Region Hadassah As- 15 at the home of Mrs. Sam and education for youth new* sociates Chairman. Katzman said "Thank Vou" in comers through Youth Allyah, Ed. Note: Hadassah Associ- person with your applause and and participates hi a program ates hi Omaha are David Katz- rapt attention. Those of you Of Jewish National Fund land man, J. Harry Kulakofsky, Sam who did not attend have heard purchases and reclamation. Wolf and Hymio Zorinsky. about the wonderful afterrtoon with the "kids who went to IsASTAN AMERICAN JEWISH WOMAN your name Is NEED* From Newly Devoloplng Blafra rael" and with Racky Newman „ pD on tho roles of Hadassah, to Dr. Karpas at Hadassah Hos- as the moderator for the discussion. about the trips they Che largest women's Zionist or* pital, gonization in the world. "Having reached the end of all took last summer, ft was Stand up today and be count- my one ,year of rotating'Intern- : a great?afternoon and wq say 1 edi-Joln Hadassahl ! : ship in your hospital, I n|ust ex- r "jthanklypu" againl ' j j *
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THE JEWISH
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Friday, Dec. 28, 1909 liiuiiiiiiuiiiuimiiiuiiiiuiiiniiniiiiimiiniiiininummiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuun
Synagogue Activities Open House at Center West
Candelightlng: 4:44 p.m.
Beth Israel
\Temple Israel
SERVICES Friday: Traditional Friday evening service (Kabolas Shabbos) 4:45 : 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. Rabbi. Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 4:15 p.m. followed at 4:45 p.m.' by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "the T w e l v e Prophets." Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. . KADIMAH SYO The Omaha Kadimah Synagogue Youth Organization of Beth Israel Synagogue will be host to the 18th Annual Midwest Convention, December 28-31. Chairmen are Miriam Frank and Steve Feldman. It is estimated that there will be 300 delegates attending from Kansas City, Des Moines, St. Louis, St. Paul, Peoria, Wichita and Denver and national advisors from New York. Among other activities will be roller skating, a tour of SAC Headquarters and various interchapter competitions. There will be seminars on "Dissent Within a Democratic Framework" and "Contemporary Problems of Jewish Youth."
SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will oficiate. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Kuttner and the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Rabbi Brooks will preach on "My Lai—The Terrible Truth About Us All." A Sabbath Coffee Hour will follow the service. • • • RELIGIOUS SCHOOL WINTER VACATION Hebrew School Classes and Nursery School Classes will recess for the week beginning December 29 and resume sessions on January 5. Religious School will recess Saturday and Sunday, December 27 and 28 and resume January 10 and 11. • * * COLLEGE HOMECOMING College students of Temple Israel will be guests of Rabbi and Mrs. Sidney H. Brooks and the congregation at an informal supper Sunday, December 28 at 5:30 p.m., at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Brooks. Any Temple college student who has not received an invitation to this annual event is asked to contact the Temple Office immediately. • • • SISTERHOOD ' The Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Sidney Brooks will not be held December 31. The sessions will resume Wednesday, January 7 at 10:30 a.m. at the Temple. ..« • •
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BOOK P.EVIEW CONTEST Beth Israel Talmud Torah recently commemorated Jewish Book Month by conducting a Jewish Book-Review Contest. Each review was graded relat i v e to the writer's age level. The judges were Dr. Paul Shyken, Chairman of the Youth Commission,'and Mrs. Harold Zelinsky. The winners were: Kim Schupack. First prize; Betty Moses and Janet Schwartz, Runners HP;
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SERVICES Friday: Evening Service: 4:45 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. , Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. Sunday: ' '.- • Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 1 7:00 a.m. :
An Open House will be held at the Jewish Community Center's west facility, 625 North 90th Street, from December 29 through January 4. The building will be o p e n from noon to 9:30 p.m. each day so that members of the community may visit. A variety of activities h a v e been planned for children d u r i n g that period. All interested members of the community are invited to visit the new temporary west facility.
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Panel Will Discuss 'Teens and Drugs'
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Tiferetli Israel Congregation was host to the Midwest 9th
Newman Camp Reunion Sunday
Hems for this column should be submitted to Mrs. Leo (Estclle) Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813. gram of study, leadership training and social activities. Members of the LTF presented a dramatic and a musical program for the entire congregation on Wednesday evening, December 24 at the synagogue.
Dr. Seymour Blaug, Profeysor of Pharmacy, University of Iowa, has received the Abbott Award of the American Society of Hospital Pharmacy for 1969. The award is given annually for an outstanding contribution to the scientific pharmaceutical literature in the field of hospital pharmacy. Dr. and Mrs. Blaug recently attended the 8th Pan American Congress of Pharmacy and Biochemistry in Caracas, Venezuela, where Dr. Blaug addressed the first plenary session of the congress. Dr. Blaug, son-in-law of Mrs. Morris Goodman of Omaha, also presented a series of lectures to the students and faculty of the Central University of Venezuela. • * • Tom Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Rubin, has been commissioned as an Ensign in the U.S. Navy. • Ens. Rubin, a 1969 graduate of the University of Nebraska,' is currently on leave and visiting with his parents in Omaha. He will leave January 2 for duty in Athens, Georgia; '•
Mmes. Bennet Wagner, Morton Glass and Bernard Meyers have announced that Ann Landers, nationally syndicated columnist, will be the featured^ speaker for the Brandels University National Women's Committee Spring Luncheon.
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Grade Leadership Training Fellowship Convention on Decem* ber 21-25. Approximately 50 teenagers participated in a pro-
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Mrs. Ben Polsky received the monthly "thank-you" award at the December Hadassah MeetIng.
The annual reunion of Esther K. Newman Camp will be held Sunday, December 28 at 2:00 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. Mrs. David Rice is in charge of the arrangements for the reunion which is sponsored by the Camp Committee. Robert Newman, co-chairman, will explain briefly the e x p a n d e d 1970 camp season. There will The problem of drugs and be seven weeks of camp which their use by adolescents will will allow for more extensive be the topic of a panel discus- programming. sion Monday, December 20 at Color movies of last year's 8:00 p.m. The program, spon- campers will be shown, and sored by Cornhusker and Hen- several former camp counselry Monsky Lodges of B'nai lors will present a skit. ReB'tith, will be presented at the freshments will be served and Nebraska Savings and Loan Of- each child will receive a camp fice at the Wcstroads In the pennant. There is no charge Italia Mall. for admission. Registrations are now being Steven Bloch and Dr. Paul Shyken are the program co- accepted for the 1970 camping . chairmen. Panel members will season. Further information is be Dr. A. C. Fcllman, an Oma- available from the Camp Ofha Family physician; P a u l fice, 342-1366. Crounse, an attorney and the father of three teenagers. The teen view will be expressed by Des Moines USY Gale Eisenstatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eisenstatt Receives Awards The Des Moines chapter of and Gordon Hoberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hober- United Synagogue Youth (USY) received a chapter award at man. the recent regional convention Following the discussion, re- in Minneapolis. Miss Linda Cofreshments will be served. The hen was presented with an program is open.to all inter- award as the best member of ested members of the commun- the chapter. ity. Parents of teenagers are The group also sponsored an particularly urged to attend. open house and cultural this month on the topic,. "Three Men in a Kidney Machine." Brahdeis Women to Linda Boms and Frank Marcovis were chairmen.
SERVICES . Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will -speak-on-"A-1900th-Anniver— •ary." Cantor Aaron I. Edgar QUESTION: Why* are the first seveu days after the wedding and the Choir will conduct the considered as special feast days for the.bride and groom? musical service. ANSWER: Generally speaking, special moods such as feastSaturday: ing or mourning were spent in units of seven days. Tiie human Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. emotions, whether they are of jpy or grief, apparently have to be Sunday: '»••'-•-. • given the opportunity of expressing themselves, according to the Morning Service: 9 a.m. • Rabbis. , . Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. QUESTION: Why Is It a requirement according to Jewish tradition never to leave a sick patient alone when he Is dying? BARMTTZVAH LARRY SIREF, son of Mr. ANSWER: Basically, this Can be associated with the tradiand Mrs. William Siref will ob- tion that a dead person should never be left alone. This Is a genserve his Bar Mitzvah at the eral indication of interest, devotion and respect from the part of services Friday evening, December 26 and Saturday morn- each person towards his fellow man. Certainly, when a person Is dying he is helpless and some one should be present at all times ing, December 27. so that whatever may need to be done in any given time shall not be delayed. Some sources claim that at the time of death the soul Lincoln I of a person feels neglected and alone. The presence of another human eases this feeling and indicates an everlasting association Tifereth Israel between humans, as well as arsense of responsibility from one man to another. •••' SERVICES Friday: " QUESTION: m a i l s the Amldah? 8 p.m. Rabbi Morton Waldman will conduct the service. ANSWER: The Amldah is tie same name given to the basic Saturday: body of prayer which Is composed,of the well-known 18'benedlc-Morning service: 9 a.m. tions. (Shmoneh Esreh). The reason for giving these benedictions Junior, Congregationi 10:45 the collective namo of Ainldah (l.e. Standing) Is because the wora.m. Kiddush will .be served, shipper Isrequired to stand atrattaitloh while reciting Us prayby Mrs. Norman Krlvosha.7 .'Mlncbar:4p.m. followed by ers,- although he may sit down during some other parts of the H r y . * . • , - ' . • > - • • . x ^ ^ W - •;»•;:.:«r i f f i , f fiholas, Sudos and Maariv.-"" .'liturgy. . •
1 Lincoln Lights
As a registered representative, Ed Milder can offer you all the facilities and services of our organization which has served investors in this area for 28 years. We are members of the New York Stock Exchange, the American Stock Exchange, the Midwest Stock Exchange. Also available to you are the facilities of our Over-the-Counter. Municipal Bond and Mutual Fund Departments. We invite you to stop by and see Ed Milder or call him at 341-3088. •
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THE JEWISII
Friday, Dec. to, 1969
Miss Sandra Singer Weds S+uarf W . Kutler af Beih El
Mrs. Stuart Kutler
Omaha . . . Miss Sandra Ann Singer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lazier Singer, became the bride of otuart Wayne Kutler, son of Mr. and Mrs, Phil Kutler, Sunday, December 21. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Edgar I. Edgar officiated at the 6:00 p.m. ceremony at Beth El Synagogue. A dinner followed at the Highland Country Club. , Matron of honor was Mrs. Monte Hermann, El Paso, Tex., aunt of^the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bill Peck, St. Louis, Missouri, the groom's sister; Mrs. William Kully and Miss Linda Eisenstatt of Omaha; Miss Itonna Hermann and Miss Janis Siegelman of El Paso; and Miss Sherry Swesnjk of Dallas, Texas. Allan Noddle of Omaha was best man. Groomsmen included Bill Peck; Mark Singer, brother of the bride; Richard Becker, Van Nuys, C a l i f o r n i a ; Charles Wise, St. Louis;. William Goldman and Thomas Falkerson of Omaha. Ushers were Monte Hermann; Duane Koberg and Michael Yudelson. The couple are. on a wedding trip to Puerta Vallarta and Guadalajara, Mexico.
Book Review to Highlight Des Moines Hcidasscih Meet The Des Moines chapter of Hadassah will celebrate Jewish Book Month at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 6, at Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. Mrs. Sidney Pearlman is chairman. Mrs. Harry Jacobson will review the book, "Jews, Justice and Judaism," by Robert St. John. Mrs. Jacobson, a c t i v e in many civic organizations in Des Moines and West Des Moines, is author of a manual for sisterhoods now being used nationally. She received a bachelor of philosophy degree at the University of Chicago and a bachelor of law degree from Indiana University, and did graduate study at Columbia University. She is past chairman of the women's division of UJA-and founder of Raymond Blank Hospital Guild in Des Moines. Mrs. Al Rosenberg, recently returned after a trip to Israel, -will-report on her tour of the Hadassah Hospital in Jesrusa1 lem. . The following new life members will receive pins and certificates: Mcsdames J a m e s Adelman, Lewis Caspe, Sam E n g m a ri, Harry Friedman, Louis -Goldberg, Irvin Karp, M o r r i s Markman, Marshall Oberstein, Leo Pearlman, Harry Pomerantz, Marvin Pomerantz, Abraham Toubes, and Irving Weingart. Hostesses for the afternoon tea will be Mesdames Abe Clay-
Youth usv :.....•• -•.-. Bilu Chapter will hold a cultural meeting January 9. On January 11 at 2:00 p.m. there will be an executive meeting followed by a general meeting and participation in tho Cerebral Palsy Drive. An 'AfterFinals' party will be held January 24. The regional winter b o a r d meeting of all regional officers and chairmen will be held in Kansas City December 29 and JO.
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Attention Council Bluffs Readers Mrs. Sylvia Telpner has agreed to serve as coordinator of Council Bluffs news for the Jewish Press. All items of social, organizational, synagogue and community riews should be sent to Mrs; Telpner by the Friday preceding the date of publication.. Mrs. Ben Telpner 781 Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 322-8734
Venger-Wenner Nuptials af Beth El Omaha . . . On a wedding trip to Aspen, Colorado, are Stephen L. Wenner of Denver, Colorado, and his bride, the former Miss Enid Venger, who were married Sunday, December 21, 1969. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar officiated at the 11:30 a.m. ceremony at Beth El Synagogue. A luncheon followed at the Highland Country Club. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham V. Venger, of Omaha, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Bennett G. Hornstein of Omaha. Gordon Wenner, Denver, was best man for his brother. They, are the sons of Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Wenner of Denver. Ushers were Ronald L. Pred, Dr. Dennis Battock, and Harry Newman, Jr. all of Denver; Jerald Venger and Bennett G. Hornstein of Omaha; and.Ben Shafton, New Haven, Connecti-' cut. The couple will reside at 95 Emerson in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zuber announces Jhe birth of a son, Steven Howard, born: December 18, 1969. Grandparents are Mrs. Herman Zuber and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg.
Campus Mrs. Harry Jacobson man, Lou Corn and Louis Nussbaum. . s-
David Allan Kate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Katz, has been accepted by the Univers i t y of Nebraska Medical School. He is currently completing his junior.year at UNO. ^^
What's By Ruth Sirkls A new way with steak This dish is made out of the good old steak, but it is dressed up with vegetable's and seasonings. We learned to make it from the chef of the Spanish restaurant "Senor Pico," and adapted it for our own Jewish kitchen. For two portions: 2 medium-sized nice steaks (already koshered) 1 big onion 2 medium tomatoes 1 bell pepper 2 cloves of fresh garlic olive oil—one-quarter cup salt freshly ground pepper 1. Cut the onions into very
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thin slices. Fry in the olive oil, in a heavy skillet on medium heat. The onions should look transparent. 2. Cut tho pepper into thin strips and add them to the onions in the skillet. Fry for about 5 minutes. Cut the tomatoes into cubes and chop the garlic. Add to the skillet. 3. Slice the steak into very thin strips., Add to the skillet and fry. Toss all the ingredients while frying. Continue for about five minutes. Sprinkle salt and freshly ground pepper. 4. You can serve It with rice, along with all the vegetables in the pan and, of course, all the Juices.
Miss Nancy P. Katz Marries Norman Neinchel on Dec. 14 Omaha . . . Miss Nancy Paula Katz became the bride of Norman Gerald Neinchel, S u n d a y , December 14, 1969. Rabbi Myer S, Kripke officiated at the noon ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Katz, parents of the bride. A luncheon and reception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Camille Lavigne of Providence, Rhode Is- ' land are the parents of the .bridegroom. \ The bride was attended by ' her sisters, Miss Betsy Katz and Mrs. Ira Berck, '' Mr. Lavigne was best man for his son. Ushers were Steve ', Katz and David Katz, brothers • of the bride. A m o n g the out-of-town guests were Joe Lavigne of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Max Berck of Des Moines,, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Berck of / Ames, Iowa. • Following a wedding trip to , Colorado and California, the i newlyweds will make t h e i r ' home in San Jose, California. ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neinchel
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Sidelines By Mickey Gerelick y Want to try a frightening ex- Israel cannot forget. Negotiaperiment? Ask the next 10 peo- tions and terms for peace must ple, you meet for their opinion be made between the parties on the recent speech by Secretary of State Rogers concerning concerned, and thus far the By Milton Friedman American' policy in the Middle Arabs have shown no interest Washington—A huge Christin talking about peace. East. . mas present in the form of In the meantime, the Soviet U.S. Airbase facilities of great If your results are the same as mine, three of the ten will U n i o n continues to arm the military value is being given ' be-unaware that Mr. Rogers militant. Arab states adding to the leftist Arab regime of even made a speech. Of the re- fuel to the fire of Arab hopes Libya. The giveaway was quiet-1 maining seven, only one will have an opinion. I Gnd it fright- for a military victory. If a polit- ly arranged byl ening that so many can be ical solution is to be found, Is- the State De-1 apathetic about this obvious rael's "friends" must make partment short-1 erosion in United States support available to Israel the neces- ly before Christfor Israel, sary arms to maintain a bal- mas. It involves ] - . 'The an&American feeling in ance of power which would dis- the Wheelus Airthe Arab- countries obviously courage attempts at a military base complex. By next Christ-1 motivated the Rogers' speech mas the Ameri~ " which Stale~ Department offi- solution. Now is the time to make our cau-bullt run- M. Friedman cials admitted was "aimed at Improving America's relations voices heard. Let us protest to ways and han. with the Arab leaders before our national leaders the appar- gars may accommodate Soviet ent weakening of U.S. support TU-16 bombers and MIG jets the Rabat conference." for Israel. Let us protest Mr. Mr. Rogers proposed that Is- Roger's proposal for withdraw- flying surveillance over the rael withdraw from all occu- al without iron-clad guarantees. nearby American Sixth Fleet. Wheelus cost the American pied Arab territory in return Write to the President, to the taxpayers hundreds of millions for an Arab " p r o m i s e " of peace. This is not only highly Secretary of State, to your con- of dollars. It is the most ad-, unworkable from Israel's point gressional representatives. The vanced training base outside of view, but a real turn-about survival of Israel is at stake. the United States. The scored In previously stated American Do you care enough to write target ranges were Important a few letters, or are you among to Nato. The latest electronic policies. the apathetic nine out of ten? and radar faculties were inUntil the Arabs are ready to sit down and talk peace. Israel would be foolish to relinquish any of the strategic advantages won during the Six Day War. . The original purpose of the Big Power talks "was to encourage negotiations a m o n g the But if Henry's theory is corBy DAVID SCHWARTZ parties concerned to a peaceful About two hundred years rect, if the past is any tip off settlement of the mideast conago, a young fellow, Patrick of the future, we may expect flict. Mr. Rogers has now seen fit Henry made a speech in Vir- some very great things in the to spell out the terms which the ginia, which shook up a good future. parties to the conflict should many people. He said he knew There are many, of course, , ,• make. For the first time Ameri- of no way of who look with foreboding about judging the fu< ,. ca seems willing to draw maps the possibility of an atomic and mark borders In exchange ture except by war. The man who has devoted for peace pledges which here- the past. probably more study than anyWe t h o u g h t ', tofore have proved worthless. one to this, Herman Kahn, is To be sure, the Arabs have we would try optimistic. He thinks that no his system. ' rejected the U.S.- proposals begovernment is likely to start" We went back cause they now realize that one for the simple reason that further concessions may be pos- to the American the poisoning of the atmosible with a continuation of the Israelite of 1870, sphere would ruin the victor just a hundredl present state of conflict. as well as the defeated. Let us Israel had no choice but to years back. The hope so. go back and tell the U.S. that editor of ReWe should also like to sec a form Judaism, the founder of negotations for peace had to be large Israeli population. If Rusfree of external pressures, and the Hebrew Union College, It was a great relief to look sia allowed the Jews who want that states outside the region could not propose, the territorial back at the Israelite of 1870. to leave to do so, this would There wasn't a single murder take place, so we hope the arrangements. year will show a liberalization The b i t t e r experience of or mugging story in the paper. of .the Communist regime. broken promises following the The Israelite was then runThe other day we read a Sinai campaign was a lesson ning serially Benjamin Disraeli's last novel, Lothair. Disraeli, story about a young Jew in was the Jewish Prime Minis- "Russia' who was summoned to explain his opinion of the Ruster of England. sian treatment of CzechosloThe Israelite of course had vakia. "Well," he replied, "I articles about the Ethics of agree fully with the official Judaism and the holidays and statement of the government's 5 Years Ago Louis Somberg was elected the relation of Judaism with view as expressed in the Compresident of the Omaha Cham- Christianity. It also had some munist organ, Pravda." "But ber of Commerce . . . Barbara news stories. have, you no personal opinion" One was about an appeal by he was asked. . Guss and Rosalin Guss became Sir—Moses Montefiore for the Bas Mitzvah. "Yes," he replied, "but I religious Jews who had gone to . 10 Years Ago don't agree with that." the Holy Land to spend their Howard Kaslow was awarded a Rhodes scholarship . . . Car- last days and who were reAI'AltTMKNT UI.IHJ. OWNEKS ole Frank was married to Stan- ported to be starving, YOU IWVVE TKOUULP. WITH There was no Zionist move- DOVOUIt UBJ^TM. f R O P E R T X T ley Widman. ment. Theodor Herzl in 1870 FOR I'KICKUNAI. HI'.KViC'E 20 Years Ago FOR EXI'KHIENCED was ten years old. Sam GompIsrael celebrated the 1,000,- ers who was to lead the AmeriMANAOEMKNT 000 mark in Jewish Population can Federation of Labor, was CAM. HKRII UlNTItODB S33-4022 or 553.00:0 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kai- just old enough to cast his first man announce the birth of a vote. There was no radio,, of son, Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Stan-. course, but Helnrich Hertz, WANTED—CHILDREN ley Perimeter announced the son of a Jewish father and No Experience Nocessary! birth of their son, Jeffrey. Christian mother, had provedTo Attend Camp Reunion there were, radio waves and Sunday, Dec. 28 paved the way for Marconi's 2:00 P.M.—Ranch Bowl wireless. There wasn't even 'Published weekly on Friday by the telephone yet.' Jewish Federation of Omaha. So much has changed. We Second Class Postage Paid seem to have everything ex•t Omaha. Nebr. cept the good nickel cigar Annual Subscription S5.M Advertising Rates on Application. ' which Vico President Marshall ' Publication Offfca: 10! No. 30th Stretf, spoke about—and perhaps what ' Omalw, Ncbr. 6510? is < more important, the good ; ,Phono JC-13M or 342 ml Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor
Panorama
way'at stalled over the years. Us strategic and strike capacities were unmatched in the Mediterranean area. The U.S. lease had two more years to run. It would have been an important two years with the mounting Soviet naval and air buildup in the Mediterranean. But the Moscowbacked leftist clique that seized the Libyan Government this year decided to kick the Americans out without further delay. Abuse Tactics The Libyan press invented stories, alleging that Israeli Air Force personnel were trained at Wheelus. Americans were abused by Libyan mobs. The State Department responded to the abuse by accommodating the Libyan ultimatum for immediate withdrawal. State Department officials admitted that the hangars, runways, workshops, fuel facilities, machinery, ground transport, radar, meteorological installations, defense positions, ammunition revetments, and other aspects of Wheelus would be turned over intact to Libya. The U.S. planes, weapons, missiles, ammunition and some tools and supplies will be removed. There will be no assurance that the abandoned base will not be used to m o u n t air strikes-against Israel. Nor Is there any guarantee that Libya's Soviet friends will nof be Invited to move in. State Department experts said that a generous policy is applied because of concern over U.S. oil investments in Libya. It is also possible that some token payment may be made for installations and equipment left at Wheelus. Libya has emerged as one of the most vociferous antiJewish regimes. Jews arc refused entrance visas even if they carry .American ' passports. Libya sought to restrict U.S. Air Force personnel of Jewish faith from landing at Wheelus. Libya demanded that no U.S. Jewish chaplain be permitted to establish Jewish religious facilities or a chapel to
The New Year of 1970
The Jewish Press
accommodate American Jews serving at Wheelus. Oil-rich Libya has increased contributions to Al Fatah and other Arab terrorist groups. It has urged that heavier and deadlier blows be struck at tlio Israelis. The Libyan Voice is now loudly demanding annihilation of Israel. Soviet .military advisers, Including Air Force officers, have begun arriving in Libya. They are advising the Libyan army on technical matters involving the take-over from the "imperialists." Israeli security as well as American i n t e r e s t s are in« volved. But the State Department has not consulted with Israel on the precipitate abandonment of the Wheelus facilities. The Department may be too busy pressing Israel to withdraw from occupied positions without a peace treaty. Questions Rep. Hamilton Fish, Jr., New York Republican, has" asked Secretary of Stato William P. Rogers some penetrating questions. Noting that Libya has violated contractual obligations in pushing the United States out of Wheelus ahead of schedule, Fish found it "reasonable to assume that Russian military forces will have access to Wheelus." He asked whether "We are not within our lights to destroy, if necessary by demolition, such facilities built by us that would be used by the Russians or leftist military forces." Fish termed Wheelus "a key factor in the defense of free world interests in the Mediterranean." He said that "we may not be able to retain a presence at Wheelus. But we should at least not present the Libyan leftists with a "giveaway worth hundreds of millions." •"•,-• Fish was the first Congressman to raise the Wheelus giveaway issue. But many other Congressmen are also likely to ask why the United States should not take away or blow up everything of value at Wheelus.
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By CARL ALPERT Haifa—In 1967 a group of hardy young Israelis, many of them products of kibbutzim or farm villages, veterans of the Israel army, settled on.a desolate spot along Israel's northern boundary, within a few hundred yards of the border with Lebanon. The need for populating this crucial area was obvious from a security point of view, and the young people accepted the challenge. Nearby,were the half-buried remains of an ancient Jewish town, known for centuries as Tel I I I r b a t Zar'it. In free translation it means The Ruins of the D e s c e n d ants. The name appealed to the young pioneers. Were they not descendants of Carl Alpert those Jews who two mlllenia earlier had lived and flourished on these very Galilee hills? It would be "ruins" no longer. And they proudly called their village Zar'it—The Descendants. Life was not easy. Promises made td them were not all, kept. They eked out a bare living from the soil. The Al Fatah soon took up positions across the Lebanese border, and the settlers were, subjected to ambushes and attacks. None of this bothered them. Had they not come here to fulfill a mission—one worthy of those ancestors w h o s e descendants they-were? But the greatest shock came when they were informed by
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the colonization officials In Jerusalem that "It had been decided" that their village should have a new name. The distinguished A m e r i c a n philanthropist, William R o s e n wal, had made a generous contribution but on one condition, or so tliey were told: their settlement should be known as Kfar Rosenwald — Itosenwuld Village." Names of other prominent friends of Israel had been simi-' larly given to other places in Israel, but this was not a group of new immigrants easily prevailed upon to accept the wishes of the Establishment. ' The proud Israelis refused. They removed the road sign which- the fund raising agency, had hastened to put up on the. highway. "Who is Rosenvald? We can't even pronounce it," one said.. "We are not for sale," another member told me bluntly. Many of them doubted that the rich American had ever attached such a proviso to his gift, and suspected that bureau-; crats in Jerusalem had thought up the "honor.'' • They offered to attach the distinguished name of Rosenwald to their community centre, but the officials did not agree, A. check for $25,000 made its appearance, but they refused to accept the "bribe,", and suggested instead that the money be invested, in Israel' Defense Bonds, which Israelis are exhorted to purchase. Economic problems weighed heavily on the village. A few of the less hardy members dropped out, but the population of Zar'it has grown with a booming internal birth rate.
Half ofJewish Un-wed Mothers Under Age 20 Philadelphia (JTA)-Jewish age from 16 to 36 and that half girls who have been helped in of them are under 20. the 10-year-old program of the The services include proviAssociation for Jewish Children sion of living arrangements in for unwed pregnant women an agency foster home, materconstitute a cross-section of the nity home or the girl's own Jewish community, according apartment prior to the baby's to"a report-by-Joseph-L;-Tay- birth; pre-natal medical care lor the agency's executive di- with a private doctor; semirector. private hospital care for deHe reported also that the livery; financial help when success of the program since- needed for those services; the agency was designated a counseling for the girl and her decade ago by the Federation family; legal services when . of Jewish Agencies to provide needed; counseling after the that service has resulted from baby's birth to help the mother the consistent availability un- : return to community living; der one roof of all services that and adoption placement of the an unmarried pregnant girl infant, if that is the mother's may need, including the help wish. of one social worker for each The director said most girls girl, whenever that is possible.1 plan to give up their infants He stressed that this ap- for adoption and the babies are proach made it possible for the usually placed in adoptive association to assure every homes at the age of five or six applicant, from the moment of , weeks. Until placement, their the first telephone call, that' development is carefully obshe can be helped. The pro- served in their foster homes. gram coordinated and simpli- Girls who choose to keep their fied the services needed by the babies often ask for continued girl, her infant and the couple help from the agency after the wishing to adopt her baby, infant's birth. ,r, eliminating the need to deal / Citing the "changing moraliwith several agencies. • ty" of modern times, Mr, TayHe said girls come to the lor declared that the problems agency on their'own, through of such girls "are considerabtheir families, their doctors, ly different from what .they rabbis, attorneys and teachers. were ten years ago." He added .They include high school, col- that "we know we can be helplege, and graduate students,; ful and useful to today's young, girls in the professions and women only aTf long as we retrades, and married women main, flexible and continually who are separated and divor-] adjust our program to meet cees,. He , said they range in those differences."
JEWISH PRESS
Page Eleven
Help came from an unexpected source. A group of Israel diamond merchants from Ramath Gan decided to adopt the village. They provided equipment for the community center, lighting and furnishings for the bomb shelters, a revolving fund for community needs. No strings were attached—and no names, either. The young settlers at Zar'it mean no disrespect to .William Rosenwald, but they cherish the association that their name gives them with their ancestors, those ancient Jews of Galilee. I am confident that Rosenwald, were he told the story properly, would be the first to salute these hardy Descendants.
Shows teens Practice Rites Chicago, Illinois—While young fasting on Yom Kippur, light- ish practices in which respondpeople today often a c c u s e ing candles on Chanukah, be- ents professed not to "believe" adults of preaching what they longing to a Jewish center, vol- were probably rooted in family don't practice, many Jewish unteering for Jewish fund-rais- custom, personal habits' or teen-agers apparently practice ing; enjoying Jewish music, community expectations, rather what they don't necessarily be- literature and art and "know- than in genuine religious feellieve. ing some Hebrew"—the "prac- ings. That, at least, seems implied tice" percentages outweighed "This," observed the BBYO In.a preliminary report on a the degree of "belief" by an director, "need not be an adsurvey undertaken on t h e average 20 to 30 percentage verse finding. If there is at changing attitudes of North points." least some carry-over of famAmerican Jewish youth. A deSubjects of the initial phase ily practice by the younger velopmental study of succes- of the study are BBYO's cur- generation—or if it practices sive generations of leaders of rent regional and council pres- Jewish customs for other reathe B'nai B'rith Youth Organ- idents • throughout the United sons, there is always a possiization, it will, when completed, States; and Canada. The par- bility that genuine belief will cover a period of 25 years. ticipants are almost equally di- blossom forth later on. After The project was designed by vided between 17-year-old boys all, -psychologists maintain that practice can produce belief, Dr. Fred Masserik, Los An- and girls. geles, director of the BehavioCommenting on the report, just as readily as belief can ral Research Associates and Dr. Baer noted that those Jew- produce practice^ teehniual chairman of the National Jewish Population Study,, in cooperation with Dr.7: Max F. Baer, national director oftheBBYO. . By EPHRAIM KISnON The survey's initial report ^(Reprinted from "Ma'axiv") , . presented by Dr. Baer reveals We tell the truth |and they tell brazen lies all the time. I feel a surprising number of Jewish customs that many teen-agers so sorry for ourselves. We announce eVery single casualty, every truck running over observe without any sense of inner commitment. They often a mine. The Egyptian High Command, on the other hand, has indicated a higher degree of adopted Yossi Banai's defensive strategy. That distinguished ac"practice" than of "belief" tor addresses every visitor to his dressing room after a premiere, with regard to specific Jewish in the following words: "Folks, I want to hear only praise 1 Whomever intends to criticize my acting—out!" "customs. And Yossi returns home happy, in an excellent mood, after **: Bar MHz van Bucking, the trend, were a each premiere. It's the same with the Egyptian High Command. few Jewish customs on which If in one of their raids 19 Egyptian commandos are killed and one•,-_-— teen-age "belief" and "prac- Israeli civilian injured, they'll announce: 91 Israeli soldiers were tice" appea'r to coincide. One killed..-If, God willing, we down 39 Egyptian planes and lose one,. .. . of these, ironically, is the Bar the Egyptians announce: We destroyed the Israeli Air Force and , Mitzvah ceremony, which has probably damaged another four planes. And Egypt rejoices and dances in the streets and thanks come under sharp criticism of many adults, who regard its Allah for the great news. We Israelis look at them pityingly, with modern form as too elaborate. feelings of superiority which is not at all justified. True, the news Seventy percent of the 91 is phony, but the joy is real enough and Egypt's morale is really . • young respondents said they high, never mind the brazen lies. A lie is a lie as long as you know that it's a lie. But if you "believe" in the ceremony, and an almost equal number said don't know? Then it's wonderful! Then a.lie is truth and the joy they had participated In its is joy. • And thus it's Purim all year round. One huge party, the fu"practice.1* ~ ture is rosy, it's getting better all the time, everything is on the There' was also .a "belief- upsurge. •;.. • practice" correspondence in syOn the other hand, in (his country a sensitive and a truthnagogue atte'ndanue, although loving people mourns every casualty. I envy the Egyptians be- „._ the total percentages of those who responded' affirmatively cause they have such a national talent for lying, because they were only 42 and 43 per cent, know how to channel their lives onto optimistic tracks, to adapt numbers to the desired final results. We are captives of the mor? respectively. bid reality, while they embark on the waves of healthy fantasy. • Items for which the degree True, one shouldn't forget that about once every ten years of "belief" prevailed o v e r the Egyptians suffer a terrible defeat in a real war—and that in • • "practice" Included: the need fact is the method's only short-coming—but this, too, belongs to to' combat anti-Semitism, to the internal agreement, that they very quickly forget the few work for the survival of Israel, unpleasant weeks of the war, and the triumphal parade of tha •and observation of the Sabbath next ten years again continues unimpeded and at full steam. * and:,the celebration of Purim. And we are sad for ten years, and then we have two good In these areas, evidently "prac- weeks with the war, and again a decade of depression. tice" has not yet caught- up Quite possibly the history'books wiirjustify us, but fromthe ""»' with "belief." point of view of national mood the Egyptian system is superior. I were not an Israeli; I'd-like to be an But In 20 other aspects of I envy the Egyptians.'If 1 . . . . , ' .. • ' Jewish experience — including ' Egyptian. Or a liar. Or both. '<
I Envy the Egyptians
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Page Twelvs
THE
JEWISH
PRESS
Friday, Deo. ZB, 1BO»
Center Sports By Charles Arnold
retary of Slate telling them ISRAEL MUST SURVIVE Regarding the r e c e n t pur- that we want to go on record Athletic Office 313-1308 ported alignment of the United as standing b e h i n d them Id keeping our commitments to States with the U.S.S.R. in a Israel so that she may be betVARSITY LEAGUE OLYMPIC LEAGUE MIDGET LEAGUE futile attempt to coerce Israel ter able to prosper as a peaco Vess Cola defeated JCC 54 to At the end of the first round, Milder Oil upset the previ41. DanKatskee led for theNational Carpet is in f i r s t ously undefeated L e v e n s o n to return all territories gained loving stale. * wttnets with 14 points. Frank place with a 3^) record. They team 38-30. Tony Naughtin and from the Arab States during Israelis have given a great Goldberg and Billy Kully each defeated . I-G6-Van 14-13 with John Freeman combined for the June 1967 war, I feel I deal of themselves b o t h in scored 12 points for Vess Cola. Don Rifkin scoring 10 points. 24 points to help in their team's must speak out. lives and spiritual indignities Randy. Endelman and Gary to make Israel a better placa Pred's Men's Wear defeated victory. David Duitch scored One does not have to wonder 18 points for the losers. Rosenbaum combined for 21Tretiak 23-17, Steve Simon for all Jews to come and live, In disbelief why the adminispoints for the. JCC team. Mayfair Textile d e f e a t e d tration has reversed itself in If they are willing to risk their scored 10 for the winners and J.C.C. . VM> Cot* Billy Cohn scored 8 points for Wolf Bros. 29-27. Jim Olson led policy toward the Middle-East, lives for us, then I think writff 1GoldMrg iI' 0 fe 12 Swarll Swarlr 0 4"•• the losing team. ' all scorers with 19 points. Lar- at a time when the hostile ele- ing five letters is certainly not Katikoa 3 4 14 Glnsburg 3 I s Kully a 0 12 Dlerklng 1 0 2 ry Bernstein scored 11 points ments are most tensely op- asking too much of us. Sochi J O * Rosenbaum 5 0 10 Lester J. Doucet for (he losers, Friedman 0 . 1 I Jacobson 1 0 * 1970 ALL STAR TEAMS posed to sitting with Israel a t Wtltt 4) I • Endelman 4 J I I Rainlck ' O i l A n n o u n c e m e n t has been the p e a c e-negotiating-tablo. Kalman 1 0 J made of the 1970 Midget and MR. AND MRS. The extent in which Secretary Total! , 24 * M Totals Ti 5 41 VOLLEYBALL of State Rogers has researched 2,000-Year-Old Olympic League All Stars. Dave Jacobson led the BorPlans have been announced the problems of , the Middle5th and 6th Grade All-Stars sheim Jewelers with 36 points of the formation of a Mr. and East is abundantly mirrored in Menorah Found in.theif victory over Master- include Bruce Marko, Billy Mrs. Volleyball Club which will his statement to the press. Cohn, Don Rifkin, Randy BelJerusalem (ZINS) — Archaecraft 73-62., Tom Kirshenbaum meet one evening a week. Mr. I fervently hope that this in- ologists, digging in the Old City. and Alan Bernstein scored 13 mont, Steve Simon, Mike Perel- and Mrs. Arnle Stern will pro* and 9 points for Borsheim; Al man, Mark Saferstein and side. Those interested aro sidious revelation was only in- of Jerusalem, have unearthed a Meuorah estimated to' be 2,Muskin, Harold Mann and Todd Finkle. asked to call Chuck Arnold, tended for home consumption 200 years old. It resembles.id 7th and 8th Grade players Athletic in the Arab S t a t e s , and to Mark Rimmerman combined Department, 342-1366. strengthen our political and all substantial respects, th« for AT points for the losers. are Gary Epstein, Jim Olson, Gary Epstein, Barry Summer, -economic-p o s t u r e~wltlr the Menorah that was used-in th«~ I n M n Jniin - Mailwcrirt Holy Temple. fa. i t . p. Furniture David Duitch, Tony Naughtin, CENTER HEALTH CLUB U.S.S.R. Row ' 0 2 2 f » . ft. p. These are a few of the faThe Menorah, encased in a Barrateln 4 1 f Mutkln I J i t Howard Kutler, John Freeman, Israel needs us. As American O. Jacotr'n U I I I Noddlil 1 0 * Larry Bernstein, Jeff Brook- cilities available to members Jews it Is not only our duty, wall built some 2,200 year* •Vjacebs'n 3 I 7 Ron ' ~ of the Health Club: Turkish Hoborman - 1 0 a M a m 4 5 It ago, was discovered by a s stein and* Keith Josephson. Klnhanb'm 4 5 11 Rim'erman 7 1_1 * „ bath; Ultra-Violet sun lamp; but our obligation to do allarchaeological team headed by Slinky O i l FRESUMAN LEAGUE 'Within our command to defend massages; showers and swim* Professor Avigad of the He* Totall 17 n Totalt M lo a The Chiefs defeated the MatThe Apartment Keepers de- 'zoh Balls 41-30 with Gary ming pool and a complete and protect this precious land. brew University. According to How can wo as Jews be in- Professor Avigad, the discovery feated Omaha Trophy by a Riekes scoring 14 points for physical fitness department score of 52-46. Chel Staler, Bar- the winners. Eddie Epstein and Those interested in joining strumental in providing for the site is only a few hundred jy Zoob and Gary Segal were Tom Rifkin combined for - a are invitedtoone complete ses- peace and sustenance of Is-yards from the mount on which the Holy Temple high scorers for their team. total of 26 points for their sion in the newly remodeled rael? Howie Halperin scored 14 team. AH that li asked of ui Is tint located. • '; ' Club as guests of the JCC. points for the losing Omaha we write oar Senator*, ConThe Eagles won over the NAME Trophy team. gressmen, President, and SecBruins with a score of 40-37. J w - ' : Om»h»Tr*pW ADDRESS ft. p: fa. n. p. Steve Rosen scored 15 points .I 13 ««kar I t i l for the Eagles and Jim Ross, Guest must be over IB. This Winter Day Camp 3 0 i SctxJder 1 o 2 1 1 3 1 Halparln H l l 7 70 0 1 14 4 was high for the Bruins with 12 pass good, for one complete 5 0 111 Sallach 5 0 10 1 0 2 Kalt 5 0 10 points. .guest visit. 4 2 10 . In Second Week 1 0 2 BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULES The Winter Day Camp sponTotal! 24 4 52 Totall 23 0 M VARSITY LEAGUE sored by the Activities Depart-, Wednesday, Jan. 7 • • • .: merit of the Jewish CommuYOUTH COUNCIL . -6:30 P.M.—Mastercraft Furniture vs. Apartment Keepers nity Center will start its second ' Rayjm/"A" team defeated 7:30 P.M.—Vess Cola vs. Omaha Trophy week Monday, December 29 the Independent team 52-41, 8:30 P.M.—Borsheim Jewelers vs. J.C.C. with the following schedule! Buzz Malashock and Bob CipFRESHMEN LEAGUE Monday,; December 29—Trip inko scored 47 and =• 15 for the ••••"-"•••""•"•; '•'. Thursday, Jan. 15 toCrescent Hills, Ski Lodge, W i n n e r s , . ,..••< 3:45 P.M.-Matzoh Balls vs. Eagles 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.—Fee $2.00. InileMiidanti, Reylm 4:45 P.M.—Chiefs vs. Bruins !- f-Tt fg; Jl.'p. • fa. ft. p. Tuesday, December 30 — Halpirln . .• i , 1 . 9 Clplnko I 5 IS YOUTH COUNCIL LEAGUE Handieman 3 3 9 Malasnock 0 1 17 Reed Marionettes Omaha PlayBemjleln . 3i ,0 a Jacotnon 2 0 4 •• Sunday, Dec. 28 Ruback 2 1 5 Waldbaum 2 2a house, 2:30 p.m. Tlctiauer ;r 3 0 & Eptteln 2 37 No games will be played due to winter convention. Swart? ' 0 5 OTruttln I 0 2 Wednesday, December 31 — MIDGET BASKETBALL LEAGUE (5th and 6th Grades) SKvaiiky 3 ;.O -t Lincoln 0 I I Roller Derby at the Roller . Total* •.«•''•« 4 1 : . Tot»l«. 20 12 52 ' r ":No g^mes 'will be played . . . , •* Bowl, 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Weizmann "A" deieated AZA see you at the Esther K. Newman Camp Reunion. 1 "A" 69-37 to remain the only OLYMPIC BASKETBALL LEAGUE (7th and 8th Grades) Friday, January 2—Big afundefeated it earn. Ron Weiss No games will be played t , , • ternoon of fun, games Carnival Byeored 16 points: ior the winsee you at the Esther K. Newman Camp Reunion. • surprises. m Aoorlmtnli on 1! QvMAcrn -Ilers and "Bob Rifkin-was high sqorer' for. ,the losers with 13 Qftn'ttji 1970 WINTER PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCHEDULE points. ., , _ _; a) Hqn)lH>m» .V. ? M »;._ i ' XXX~N0ri Wtlmwrni Bedroom Agartnifrif * : 'ta.rff. p. • fo. ft. p. Sulln MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY B. Rifkln J 3 )3 Epstein 4 3 ll C. Rifkln 2 l ' - i Belmont 7 0 14 • I ' i Bothl, All ElKfrte 10:00-11:00 A.M. »:30Jl:15 A.M. !' 10:00-1100 A M " Libowskl - 1 I 3 Creenstona 3 1 » Kltclum on) Swam IStklmaft " 3 0 a ' Josephson 7 0 14 (oundproofina Women's Exercise , Tot Gym Class Women^s Exercise Margolin. 2 0 4 Weiss 7 2 16 . Baker . 2 0 4 Crounse 3 1 7 11:30,12:30 P.M. , v . . 11:30-12:30 P.M. J^^iZ • Unlw* Flaw « o V » Pollfcov . J 0 2 '.. . . .. • Parltct (or Businessmen's Gym Businessmen's Gym -.iisw-iz:»r.M, _ , gntlrtalnlm : T o t a l l , l a• i 37 Totals H I D and Swim • and Swim Businessmen's Gym Ravim , ' B " .team defeated 12:30-1:30 P.Mt • ""• 3:30-4:00 P.M. and Swim •stat* ••rv!e« Weizmann *'B(" 44-37. Jay ParMen's Volleyball , Open High School 12:30-1:30 P.M. . EiclmJvt at sow, led .the winners with 16 Villa Vina* 3:30-4:00 P . M . : . ,; , ,. 4:15-5:15 P.M. Men's Volleyball arid Rich Bernstein with 13 was • UCMM4 Mglnftunc* high for the losers. En9ln*tf> on outy Open High'School Gym .' Iddy-Biddy Sports ,„,.,„., . 7 CMyi o Wfffc ' lUyim "P" Walnnann"»" 4:15-5:15 PiM. «:30-8:00 P.M. Z^nWah^h^ r™ Muskin . 1 I e' o'm"is Bemtseln e l n t a' a Pi • iKvrlty Cuoriia KlrjUerforh I 1 2 Kuller 2 1 5 lniur» Ssfaty, Iddy^Biddy Sports - Businessmen's Open High School Gym J. Parsow 7 2, I t Nepomnlck 4 2 10 Privacy otu D. Panow 4 . 0 I Richards 1 0 * TrmviuNltv — 7:30-9:00 P.M. Recreational Gym 6:304:30 P.M. Lincoln 3 1 11 Epstein 1-1 1 • 7 Club J » m i (or Co-ed Judo Class "mm'^v •'"" " Men's Varsity Basketball Totals » » » Totals 15 7 17 Grand BnNrtolnlnfli THURSDAY 10:00-11:00 A.M. SUNDAY ' AZA 100 won over AZA No. 9:30-11:15 A.M. Women's Exercise 9-00-1:00 P M . 1 40-22. Jay Jacoby and Steve raritals Tot Gym Class 11:30-12:30 P.M. Youth Council Basketball Scudder combined for 25 points • From I I H . IncludH wotir, utot, cookliw 11:30-12:30 P.M. Businessmen's Gym for the winners and Bill Rifkin orx) all imlnitnanct Businessmen's Gym • and Swim ' 1:45-3(45 P.M. and ouord wrvlcai. led the losers with 15 points. AZA M*. 100 " B " AXA No. 1 " • " and Swim 12:30-1:30 P.M. Midget Basketball League . ff. p. • • f a . ft. p. 12:30-3:30 P.M. Men's Volleyball l'.iu-ni P*nf"' • 2 Rifkln I 1 15 Open Gym 2:004:00 P.M, O^moic Basketball 0 I Don l o t Jaeoby 7 0 14 Grrtlick J I f 3:454:00 P.M. Open Gym f S r P aU Katzman 1 0 2 Frosh Basketball League 4:00-5:15 P.M. league Taxman J J 7 tcuddar 5 1 11 8:00-9:30 P.M. ' Junior Sports Club J:30-5:00 P.M. . Belman 1 0 2 • .• Tatali .. I I 4 40 T°f»ls « 4 n Co-ed Judo Class HEALTH CLUB : "Kid" Wrestling SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M; Maat Adi ^MONDAY . . . . . . . „ . . , , 11:30 A.M.'faL6;30 P.M. Bar and Bas Mitzvab congrat; TUESDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. •"" ulationSf also cards, for all , ' WEDNESDAY 11:30 AM, to 8:30 P.M. 7711 linnrdi • m-VM Jewish holidays and special H» Mlw« «• Patf . THURSDAY 11:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. " ° occasions. . , . , , ; ftaltr.DtwfMmant C*. . , : : FRIDAY 11:30 AM. to 4;30 P.M, , , , Meyers News Sta^d, 1502 Dodge For More Information Call ths
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