January 23, 1970

Philip Klutznick toSpeak inOmaha 1

Philip M. KlutinieU, prominent world Jewish leader, will be the guest speaker for the opening session of the comniuiiity-wldc Adult Jewish Education program to be presented by the Omaha Jewish Cultural Committee.

The opening session will be held Monday, February 2, at 8 p.m. at Beth Irael Synagogue, 1502 North 52nd St. in Omaha.

Mr. Klulznlck's address, as well as the balance of the 10-week program, will be open to all interested members of the community . at no charge.

A' former Omahan, ]VTr. Klutznick has distinguished himself as a leader of his people and of his country. He earned world-wide recognition for his activities as past international president of B'nai B'rith and as a former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.

Commenting on Mr. Klutznick's Omaha visit, Elmer Gross, president of tiie Omaha Jewish Federation, said "It is most fitting that Phil Klutznick should be the keynote speaker for'this Adult Jewish Education program in Our community. Throughout his residence in Omaha, from 1926 to 1943, he identified himself actively In all phases of our community lite In 1938 Mr. Klutznick was the moving spirit in

the establishment of the Omaha Jewish Education Bureau, which introduced a new concept of community-synagogue partnership and cooperation in Jewish education. He served as the first chairman of the Bureau, and guided its initial steps. We are delighted to welcome Mr. 'Klutznick back to open this new program of Jewish Education in our community."

Steven J. Riekes, chairman of the Jewish Cultural committee, indicated that the community is responding enthusiastically to the plans for the Adult Jewish Education program.

"Early response to' the brochures which were mailed, last week give- every assurance that the program has been warmly received and will be well attended," said Mr. Riekes; Mr. Riekes urged that registration cards bo returned promptly to Stuart Tucker, 1910 North 81st St. Anyone who failed to receive a. brochure explaining the program is asked to contact Mr. Riekes at 3464800 or 333-8498. A registration blank and program calendar are also Included in this issue of the Jewish Press.

A capacity attendance is expected at th.8 opening session to hear Mr. Klutznick whose distinguished record of accomplishments have: shaped many areas, of contemporary Jewish life in Omaha, in the United States, in Israel and the world over.

Serving Council ISluiis. J9es Moincs, Lincoln* Omaha Vol. LXVin—20

Publication Office 101 No. 20th St. Omaha. Neb, C81O2, Phone 342-13GC

OMAHA,

NEBRASKA,

FRIDAY,

JANUARY

23,

1970

Second Class Pus Paid at Omahn, ]

Single Copy 15 Cent!

Annual Rate 5 Dollar*

Consumer Prices Israel Air Force Pounds

Targets

TEL AVIV (JTA)—Israel Air Force jets continued this week to strike at Egyptian military targets well behind the Suez Canal line. Rear area camps and supply depots within, Jerusalem (JTA)—The' prico liberations on wagcand price 12 miles of CairoWe're hit as were two camps in the southeast area of the Nile delta and aa of consumer goods shot up in increases and on the failure of equipment and supply station at Jabel Hoff, about three miles from the industrial suburb supermarkets, coope r a t i v e s the Government to agree ; so of Hclouan. Israeli jets also continued their raids on Egyptian mortar and anti-aircraft gun and* privately owned shops ait far on a program of tax in- batteries in the central and southern sectors of the Suez Canal zone. All aircraft returned over Israel as Government and creases and other • levies for safely to their bases. industry' leaders argued over 1970. The uncertainty caused Premier Golda" Meir indi- The paper reported- that gaa wage hikes and businessmen in by.the indecision of the higher', cated that the. p o u n d i n g of masks and capes are being isgeneral demanded that the Egypt's rear echelon defenses sued to .key workers and pracgovernment come up with some authorities affects importers was strategic rather thah tacti- tice air raid drills are being and wholesalers who had been firm decisions on tax and tariff cal. She told an audience at the held to prepare residents of This maintaining a more or less unipolicies for the coming year.

Industry and Commerce club capital for their first real conThe price of 153 items sold fied .stand on prices in order to A group of 29 Omaha Chris- that "the truth is being driven tact with high explosives on the retail level jumped by keep them stable. The.-, prico tian clergymen will leave for home not only to Nasser but to According to the Times, Isabout 20 per cent. The retail rises that went into effect Israel Sunday, January 25, on the entire E g y p t i a n nation rael's, strategy "seems to ba traders associations, w h i c h stemmed mainly from individ- an eleven-day fact-finding tour. which must now know where that these politically embarhave held the price line at the ual decisions.

The clergymen will have an their leader is dragging them." rassing raids will inhibit Presir e q u e s t of Histadrut, anopportunity to interview IsraeIn London, the Suriday Times dent Nasser from escalating ths nounced that they could no li-Arab-Druize-Christian 1 e a d- reported from Cairo that Pres- war of attrition—the artillery, ^longer-absorb-tho-higher prices ers, visit the holy shrines, the ident Nasser is conditioning the air and commando attacks on Ebon Cancels demanded by wholesalers and West Bank, the Golan Heights, Egyptian people to expect Is- Israel territory designed to producers and would pass them examine Israeli educational in- raeli air raids in the coming force political concessions but Visit to Paris on to their customers. stitutions, youth projects," Kib- weeks to edge closer to Cairo. of Tel Aviv.") _ bulz. activities, and health reJ over France's arms sales *search"faciUties> — — — - — between the Israel ManufacThe tour will spend two to Libya and o t h e r Arab turers Association and Government fiscal officers. The in-' countries has caused For- nights at Kibbutz Nof Ginnosar (upper Galilee) one night in eign Minister Abba Eban dustrialists proposed wage increases to be paid only in Gov- to cancel plans for, a stop- Haifa, four nights in Jerusalem, one night in Beerslieba over In Paris on his visit ernment bonds. The manufacRabbi Alexander M. Schind- under his editorship. He is tha to West Germany, and The and one night in Tel Aviv prior ler, vice-president of the Union author of "From Discriminaturers said they would have to departing for home on FebNetherlands next month. to increase prices considerably of American Hebrew Congrega- tion to Extermination," a study '.•„-•• In the Knesset Eban de- ruary 4. if they were required to pay tions, will be the special guest of the German government's Accompanying the tour will of Temple Israel at services anti-Jewish policies from 1933livered this week the sharpadditional wages in cash. But be Harold Adler, Director of est attack on France ever pressure for substanial wage Friday, January 23, at 8:15 45.

ADL's Plains Stales Regional p.m. Rabbi Schindler will admade by a member of the increases continued to mount.

An Oneg Shabbat in Rabbi office, who has co-ordinated Israel G o v e r n m e n t .

A committee of economic exdress the congregation on Schindler's honor will follow the development of the tour. perts working on b e h a 1 f of "The Present Day Relevance the service. various professional employes of Reform Judaism. associations', reported that proFormerly the National Direcfessional salaries have fallen tor of Education for the UAHC, 17 per cent behind the salaries Rabbi Schindler has served as of executives during the past* yice-prcsident of. the. national four years in which salaries PHILADELPHIA (JTA)^Members of the Gerrhantown Jew- congregational body of Reform ' were supposedly ' 'frozen.' 'The ish Centre have turned down a proposal to end the draft counsel- Judaism since 1967. He also committee recommended ,23-25 ing project at their synagogue. They defeated the motion by a serves as a member of the per cent wage increases for all 209-54 margin, after a heated debate.

Presidium of the W,orld Coun• personnel grades on the proRabbi Elias Charry, president of the Philadelphia Board of cil on Jewish Education. fessional scale, including doc- Rabbis arid religious leader of the congregation, said that the An author and journalist, tors, .engineers, nurses, tech- validation of conscientious objectors was the business of the Rabbi Schindler served as Lit, nicians, pharmacists, journal- church or synagogue, not the government, because of the religious erary Editor of the CCAR Jourists and other professionals factor involved. nal and was the founding editor ° . . . who.are not self-employed. . He,charged that while Protestants and Catholics have had of Dimensions. He has served p r | c e Break Due to —"—•-'-' draft information centers for a hlmiber of years, "We—the Jewish as head of the UAHC Publicagroup—dragged our feet." It was in response to this situation, he tions Program and many o£ Government Inaction. ,., The,break in prices was at- said, that the Philadelphia Board of Rabbis passed p resolution: the pioneering texts used jn the t f t RPt l i n n n n m h p W n f m i i n Q p l f n r t #*i*nfrf»i*a *. • .' '" M > • ' * . • . ' . ' 'mtrrtniinmia m-a f*ran\t\A Rabbi Alexander Schindler •synagogue enhnni' school wwere ' tributed to the prolonged de- to set up a number of counseling centers.

Omaha Clergymen To Visit in Israel

^ b b i ScBuWSer t@ Speak Af Temple Sabbath Service

Philadelphia Synagogue to Continue Draft Counseling

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TOE JEWISH PRESS

Tat• Two

Friday, Jan. 23, 1978

Synagogue Activities $ Hebrew Schools Close \ Beth Israel SERVICES Friday:

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Traditional Friday evening ""• service <Kobolas Shabbos) 5:15 p.m.

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

by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor - E l c h o n a n Gelberg and the Choir.

Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. . Rabbi Nadoff will conduct :

tbe Talmud Class at 4:45 p.m.

.followed at 5:15 p.m. by Mn' cha, Sholash Sndos and Maa;

JTV.

. ' Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. fol- - lowed by. breakfast and RabId's class in "the T w e l v e Prophets."

Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. » * * TALMUD TORAH CONSECRATION . Students of th Aleph (Primary) class will be consecrated at the services Friday eve' ning, January 23, at 8:15 p.m.

Mrs. Nathan Schwalb, Aleph class teacher, Rabbi Louis Newmark and Cantor Elchanan Gilberg and the class members will present a cantata entitled " T h e Bible Comes Alive."

Candclligliting 5:12 p.m. content. They are presented to students who attend Sabbath morning Junior Congregation' or Youth Services on a regular basis.

"Looking Backward at Omaha Jewry."

Honored guests at the breakfast will be Larry Siref, Tom Diamond, Kathy S i m o n and Steve Raduziner. \ Reservations may be made at the^Synagogue Office, 53-3221.

Beciplenti Include In* following: Mec Bo-man. Adam Sarbln. Andrea Kaplan, Harry Bprrran. RoDtrt Cawte. Joyce Mandel. Usa EHwrtr, JHoward ftt&nan. Either Karpert, Ira Vupiro. Joe) Ftsfckln, Idelle Ksrpm. Deborah Sorbirb Carol «Jperson, Tlttany Franklin, MorrH Karpman. Marcy Wax, from th* Sunday School.

Adam Bosdanoit, Mark Etewiti. &nan FHhbaln. James Ftihk'm, B«ti Kaiman, Jennifer Karpen. SJienri Korman, Craig Lewli. Jordan ManeX. Steven Moskovlli, Janet Schwartz, Amy Alperson, Tan Dunavili, Charm Fiihkln. RachalK Frank, Elizabeth Karpen, RetoW Kolnidc. Uta (Corman* Naftwn SarbJn, Diane WfcTtroub, Ann Wiseman, Emma Burutync, Mary Burntyne. Ruth Coren, Jay Etewltz. Paul Flthkin, Gordon Gendlcr. Jeffrey Gtau. Steven Katieman, Cindy Lehman. Steven L«wU, Paele Mantel). BreeOa Motkavitt, iudt Parttr. Jeffrey Ravel, Craig ihaoJro. Roberf swn, Myron Waksctitag. Howard Wai, Rochelle Alloy, Itarttm Bdmont, Brent Bloom, Cindy Bogandotf, Bluma Karpman, Donald Rllkln, Sue Schwarft, Mark Simon, Barry Summer, Beth Weiner, Bruoa Frank, Stuart Kolnick, ttertm Weiu, Marcla Wov nia, Rkhard Erlkh, Stwrry KaUnan, Oebra Katieman, Howard Lehman. Bitty Moses, Vlckl Dunevltt, Flori* Diamond, Sfuart Hart. Eddie Bunityn. Jom MarakalL- Sharon Haioll. David Shapiro, SttJfl Snapiro, Steven Sintf, fiUrgla Amsttr, Hakne Betmont, Jonl Crounu, Norman Heiiler, Howard Hochster. Pam Hoctnlar, Gary Kinttitnoer, Ann Rktitman; Wattor Richtman, Meyer Schwartz. Ronald Feldman, Oonald Gerber. Paul Cerber, Barry Gorellck. Edward Epstein. Kenneth Fishfcakt, Larry Marcus, Gary Parker. Jeffrey Parker, Ed Riikln, Genlne Ruderman, Roberta Shraao, Linda Zellnsfcy, Janet Bopuchwal, Richard o m i e u , Htlen Cohen, Jim Crounse, Leta Diamond, Miriam Frank, Howard fXatrman, Ellen Kaufman, Ed Silver. Alan Stoler, Sandra Weiss. Joan Summer, Barbara Sunk from the Talmud Torah.

BAR MITZVAII Mr. and Mn. Bennett Raduziner announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son STEVEN at services Friday evening, January 30 and Saturday morning January 31. "

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BAR MTTZVAH

BAS MITZVAH SYO LORI WOLPA will become Club Tovim will hold a Bake Sale in the Crossroads Arcade, Bas Mitzvah, and SCOTT WOL' Friday, January 23, from 10 PA, will become Bar Mitzvah at services Saturday morning ,a.m. to 4 p.m.

• a * January 31, at 11 a.m. They "SUNDAY SCHOOL are the children of Mr. and CONSECRATION Mrs. Stanley J. Wolpa. .Saturday, January 24, at •- * • - 16:30 a.m. all students new to SISTERHOOD the Beth Israel Sunday School SERVICES The Sisterhood Coffee with will be consecrated. The Con- Friday: 8:00 p.m. secrants, many of whom are in ' Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will de- Rabbi Brooks will be held Wedpre-kuidergarten, will present liver the sermon; Cantor Aaron nesday, January 23, at 10:30 a 'mini-service" under the di- I. Edgar and the Beth El Syna- a.m. in the Social Hall. rection of their teachers, Mmes. gugtjeJSMSir will conduct the . Milton Parker, Louis Newmark, musical service. Members of B'nai Jacob Jack Diamond, Marshall Katz the Beth El Sisterhood will parand Bennett Fishbain. ticipate, as a part of the annual The Sunday School Consecranlj ar«: Adas Yeshuron Harry Barman, Miriam Jo &lttner. Jonl Sisterhood Service.

Cokan, AMraa Kaplan, Robert Katzman, SERVICES ' Saturday: Jeffrey Utman, Robert Lewis, Roxanna Friday: Llntnaan, Jayca Mandrt, Ian Plotldn. Mailory ' Ratner, Wendy Rosenblatt, Mam Morning Service: 10 a.m.

Evening Service 5:15 p.m. . — Caralfi Zaoharr -Sherman,- «eU Smith, Karen Wax, Wendy Welner, Bonnie Brown, —Mincha-Maariv: 5:00 pjn, Saturday: If* Shapiro, Diana Brown. Rachel 8ohSunday: fcot, Nancy Gcndler, Mark Bernstein, SutMorning Service: 8:45 a.m. « * Mantth Dtbra Sarbbv and Suzanne Morning Service: 9:00 a.m.

Candlar.

Mincha-Maariv: 5:15 p.m.

• » • Daily: ' . .

Sunday: I. GOLDSTEIN AWARDS Services at 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 Morning Service: 7 a.m.

RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS p.m.

Dally: * • • The semi-annual I. Goldstein Services at 6:30 a.m. and Awards were presented to more MEN'S CLUB 5:15 p.m.

The Men's Club breakfast will than 100 students. These awards ^ are made possible by a grant .follow the^9:00 a.m. Sunday APARTMENT BUG. OWHEBS iromTthe" irGoiasteifTFamily morning serviceTTvIfsT"Hr"E£e" *^05~T5T11iT T 5 r T 1 v T >i S T i t ) ) e W Your IR-jital >STit)rWn Fropcttyr and consist of books of Jewish Gendler (Carol) will speak on Tha Consccrants are Adam Sogandoff, . Brlgittt Bohtxtf, Mark Elawttl. Sunn Fishbiln, Junn F M U n , M y x - Gtau. Jan HinM. Beth Kaimao. Jennller Karpen, ihtrri Korman, Craip I n t o , Jordan Manual, Andrea Marcus.' Steven Moskovtts,Daniel atnn. Tammy Rubin, Deborah Sl««al and Janel Schwarti.

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New.York (JTA)—A number of Hebrew Day Schools in New York were closed on Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday last week. Dr. Joseph Karainetsky, national director of Tor'ah U m u s o r a h , said that the x schools were closed to avoid trouble that might arise from people who would be offended if they were open. "The schools did not close because of direct threats." he said. "They closed because of anticipated difficulties." T h e r e are no figures available on exactly how many schools did close. \ Rabbi Jacob Spiegel, an administrator at the Esther Schoenfeld High School on the lower East Side, said that his school decided to close not because of threats, but because they didn't want their students, most of whom come from other n e i g h b o r h o o d s , to travel throughout the city and face possible harassment lie cited the experience of some of the school's students on Christmas and New Years Day, when many clerks in the City's transit system would not allow them to use their school bus and subway passes, claiming that it was a holiday.

"If we could have such trouble on Christnias and New Years," the Rabbi said, "days on which everyone should know that Jewish students attend classes; we felt that on sucli a sensitive o c c a s i o n as .Dr. King's birthday it would be best to close."

Rabbi Bernard Weinberger, Assistant Director of the Wil-

Temple Israel]

SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m.

Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred J. Kuttner will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Kuttner and the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin.

Rabbi Alexander M. Scliindler, Vice-President of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, will preach on "The Pre»SISTERHOOD , The monthly Study Group will ent Day Relevancy of Reform meet Monday, January 26, at Judaism."

12:30 p.m. in the Synagogue A Sabbath Coffee Hour will Recreation Room. Rabbi Isaac follow services.

Nadoff will lead the discussion. Saturday: 11:00 a.m.

Guests are welcome. »

On Dr. King's Birthday

3 British Jews To Be Knighted London (JTA)—Three prominent B r i t i s h Jews on the Queen's New Year Honors List will be knighted and three other British and Commonwealth Jews are to be made Commanders of the British Empire which carries no title.

Knighthood will be conferred on Alfred Jules Ayer, a professor of logic at Oxford who b e c o m e s Sir. Alfred Ayer; Philip Jack Oppenheimer, managing director of the diamond syndicate who becomes Sir Philip Oppenheimer and Rudy Sternberg, of the Export Council who will be knighted Sir Rudolph Sternberg.

The CBE will be awarded to William Frankcl, editor of the London Jewish Chronicle; J.E. Marks, a Canadian industrialist and L. Kadoorie, an industrialist from Hong Kong.

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iiamsburg YMilA, said that as far as he knew most schools in William sburg were open on Dr. King's birthday, but that students were told not to carry books to school, so as not to "offend the sensibilities of those who felt they should be closed."

Rabbi David Schwartz, administrator of Flatbush Yesliivp said that the school was closed "for the same reason that all the other schools were closed: We thought it would b« administratively better." He declined to elaborate further.

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THE

Friday, Jan. 23, 1870

JEWISH

PRESS

Tbre*

'New Right' Student Group No Better Gas Spewing New York (JTA.)^-The Na- ifornia campus called by NYA tional Youth Alliance, formed national organizer Louis T. early last spring, as a "new Myers, members of the Iron right" student group to coun- Cross Motorcycle Club," at ter activties of left-wing radi- least two of them whom were cals and black extremists on former members of the Amercampuses, is now spewing a ican Nazi Party," were official neo-Nazi ideology, according to guards at the rally, Purcell a study in the latest issue of quoted one of them saying, the ADL Bulletin. "The NYA "We don't let any Jew or nig: has become a movement of na- gers into the club." ,. five American fascism," stated The study noted that the J.Q, Purcell, staff member of basic work used by the NYA ' ADL's civil rights division and to arm its members in neoauthor of the study. "It is pro- Nazi ideology is Francis Park• moling a clearly neo-Nazi ide- er Yockey's "imperium." The ology. Its ranks, and even its book has been described, acleadership, bulge with white cording to Purcell, as. a sec' racists and anti-Semites of long ond "Mein ICampf" and "lias repute." The NYA emerged become the bible of the NYA." " from the "Youth for Wallace" Yockey was active in Ameri- movement. can and German neo-Nazi cirPurcell noted that part of the cles until his suicide in a San . NYA's anti-Semitic propagan- Francisco jail after his arrest . da includes the view that there on federal charges of passport may be a conspiracy to force fraud. . American boys to die for IsThe study also reported that rael. He reported that at a at a meeting addressed by Byrally on the University of Cal- ers, the Horst Wessel Lied, an-

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Israel Has No Friend at Chase Manhattan Bank' NEW YORK (JTA)—State Sen. Albert B. Lewis of Brooklyn wants New York City to withdraw all funds on deposit with Chase ' Manhattan Bank because "the state of Israel has no friends at Chase Manhattan."

Lewis, a Democrat, said the funds should be withdrawn "be\ cause of the pro-Arab position of Chase Manhattan's president, \David Rockefeller, who is misusing the bank's power to" under• ftJne-this natioa's support for Israel." Much of that power, Lewis asserted, "come from funds on deposit from the city and state governments." : The* lawmaker"!! view was expressed in letters sent to City Controller. Abraham Beame and State Controller Arthur Levitt.

- In a letter to Governor Rockefeller, Lewis urged him to use his influence "with the Nixon Administration to alter the administration's obvious shift to a pro-Arab policy," Lewis added that "if Governor Rockefeller who himself has : ^ enormous oil interests throughout the world remains silent on this critical issue, his silence should be interpreted as support of his 9 brother David and the Arab nations."

them of the Third Reich, was Why Fay More? When you fill up at Dividend, sung. Byers urged NYAers to you get the very best high performance gasoline read the anonymous "Myth of and quick courteous service. Dividend is good for — the Six Million," and expressed your car and your wallet. the view that "next time the final solution to the Jewish problem win be more efficiently executed."

According to Purcell, the behind-the-scenes chief organizer and financier of the NYA has been Wiiiis Carto, the American publisher of Yockey's book, "who has expressed open sympathy for Hitler." He was guest -of h o n o r, at an NYA ft 58th and 24th meeting "which had been Military and "P" mar&cd by swastika pins and Nazi songs." ft 48th and ft 20th and Leavenwortb California

SlfSf I I BOMSES 6AS 72nd and Howard Streets

Strike Won't Halt Jewish Funerals New York (JTA)-A Stale Supreme Court Justice ruled this week that the striking Cemetery Workers and Green Attendants Union must permit Orthodox Jews to bury their dead in accordance with Jewish religious law. But the union objects to the ruling on grounds that it favors management and does not prevent the employment of strikebreakers.

Justice Harold Baer ordered that "the burials must be permitted upon a written certification by Rabbi Samuel Schrage or any ordained rabbi of the City of New York that the deceased is a Jew and that his family desires burial within 24 hours," the time-limit set on burial by Jewish religious law.

Rabbi Schrage is one of the plaintiffs in a suit filed against the Local, which is striking against 44 Roman Catholic, Jewish and non-sectarian cemeteries in the New York area for high wages.

Lindsay Charges OH Interests Influencing U.S. Mid-East Policy New York (JTA)—A sharp attack on alleged American oil diplomacy which may be "impeding peace" in the Middle ™^*bjfencouraging' y gg t transigence of Israel's adversaries," was made by Mayor John V. Undsay this week at a massive "Solidarity With Israel Rally" sponsored by the Zionist Organization of America. The rally was called to protest proposals for a Mideast settlement made by Secretary of State William P. Rogers. , Declaring that "once again -Israel's n e i g h b o r s call for. armed attack to destroy that nation," Maytfr Lindsay said that the greatest danger for Israel did not stem from the hostility of the Arab states but from "the indifference of her friends, specifically the danger of a misguided shift in the position of the United States."

Mayor Lindsay said, "if this strategic calculations," Mayor government at this time aligns Lindsay said. "But our nation itself with Israel's adversaries, has always proclaimed that its how will that promote peace? policy is based on something How-wilMhat end the-threals "more than these"ternptalionsV and aggressions of the last 22 We proclaim the right of selfyears? At a time when the determination and political inSoviet Union is actively on the dependence . . . The least we side of the Arab states—at a can do (or a nation that asks time when France embargoes neither our blood nor our treasarms to Israel and sells them ure, but only for a chance to to Arab conduits in the Middle live In peace—the least we can East—what will happen if our do is stand,with Israel in her> government now leaves Israel time of need." to face the combined might of her adversaries alone?"

ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS The Mayor said he was not ETCHINGS—PRINTS concerned over Israel's ability EXPERT FRAMING to take care of itself but over RENTAL PLAN policies that would delay the EI5ENBERG ART GALLERY genuine moves toward peace 3615 Dodg» and encourage terror and violence in the M i d e a s t . "We know that temptations of diplomacy. We know the economics of oil and the temptations of

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Face Four

Friday, Jan. 23, 1070

Lincoln Lights

Organizations HADASSAH The regular monthly mecling will be held Wednesday, January 28 at 12:30 p.m. at the Crossroads Auditorium.

"• Mrs. Isadore Blumkin will be honored with an inscription on the "Wall of Healing" at Mt. Scopus in gratitude for her help • to Hadassah.

"Redeemer of Scopus" certificates will be presented to Mrs. Ted San/ord and Miss Marion Strauss. ' Acknowledgement w i l l be made to Dr. and Mrs. Morton Kulesh for the scholarship funds they are presenting.

A color film, "The Goal is Peace" will be shown.

Mrs. Dave Katzman, Chairman of the Mt. Scopus Fund,

will be in charge of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Robert Perelman. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Philip Wayne, 333-1564 or Mrs. Harry Sidman, 551-3560.

The annual Pot-Luck Dinner will be held at the South Street Temple, Sunday, January 25, at 6:00 p.m. in the V e s t r y Room. Chairmen ,of "dinner arrangements are Mmes. Leon Nefsky and Julian Lynons.

SENIOR CITIZENS The regular monthly meeting will be held Monday, January 26, at 12 noon at the Jewish Community Center.

The opening prayer will be given by Leo Ostrovicn. The business meeting will be conducted" by Morris Nachman.

Miss Linda Simon Luncheon' chairmen- are Belle Givant, Min Cutler and Rose Kuklin. Hosts will be Bertha Morris, Bessie Behn, Ann Margolin, Rose .Weissman and Sam Miss Linda Simon will be Lashinsky.

• The program for the after- ', supervisor" of the Arts and noon will feature the Senior Crafts Program at Esther K. Swingers of the Dora Bingle Newman Camp for the coming Recreation Center, Chairman season. This will be Miss Simon's third" year as director Les Klein. • of these activities. She is a graduate of the University of OMAHA SECTION Recent visitors at the home NCJW Nebraska and is currently Of Mr. and Mrs. Iioyd Krasne Miss Betty Donovan of the teach in Madison, Wisconsin. were Mrs. John McKinley and United States Department of The Arts and Crafts program her daughter Melissa. The Mc- State will be in Omaha Jan- will be greatly expanded this Kinleys reside in Salt Lake, uary 23 to discuss the "Com- year because of the completion City, Utah,. where Mr. Mc- munity Meetings on Foreign of the new Arts and Crafts CenPolicy" which will be held In ter. Campers will have the opMrs. Sylvia Telpner has Omaha the week of March portunity to work at painting agreed to serve as coordina16-20. . and sketching, ceramics, leathtor of Council Bluffs news The "Community Meetings er work and many other crafts. for the Jewish Press. All on Foreign Policy" are sponEarly enrollment is recomitems of social, organizasored by the Omaha Section, mended for Camp as only the tional, synagogue and com- National Council of Jewish capacity will be enrolled for munity news should be sent Women, In cooperation with the each of the three sessions. For to Mrs: Telpner by the Fri- State Department. They will further information call the day preceding the date of feature four Foreign Policy Of- Camp Office, 342-1366. publication. ficers of the State Department.

Mrs. Ben Telpner Mrs. Marvin Kohll and Mrs. 781 Madison Avenue Kenne.th Weiner, program 51507 chairmen, are in charge of arPhone 322-8734 rangements. They will be assisted by Mrs. Alan Blotcky MRS. ESTHER H. CHERNISS Council Bluffs, Iowa and Mrs. Robert Silverman.

Funeral services were held Kinley. is attending graduate in Council Bluffs for 'Mrs. Esschool. Mrs. McKinley is the ther H. Cherniss, age 74, of Omahans in News Oakland, former Susan Krasne.

California, on ThursJerry Dann has been appoint- day, January 8,1970. Interment Heidi Telpner's water color ed to the Omaha D o u g l a s was at the OakHill Cemetery "The Victory" was among 79 Count Board of Health. in Council Bluffs." selected to be shown as part Survivors include two sons, of an art exchange sponsored Bernhardt L. Wolf has been by the Art Educators of I6wa. elected president of the Oma- Norman of Riverside, Califor-She is the daughter of Mr. and ha Livestock Traders Ex- nia, and' Irwin B. of San Lcandro, California, and six grandMrs. Maynard Telpner. change. children.

Camp Arts-Craft Director Named

Council Bluffs News Briefs

ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM First-Session Calendar February 2 Klutznick Address, 8 p.m. Beth Israel Synagogue February 9,16, 23 and March 2 Class sessions to be held at Temple Israel, starting at 8 p.m. each week.

Coarse Instructor Hebrew Conversation ..: .Mrs. Jakub Brand (This course will require as a prerequisite a simple knowledge of the Hebrew alphabet and the ability to.

— r e a d * ) — — . „ , _

Beginning Hebrew

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_ , _ _ . . _ _ • " ; _ _ _ _

Mrs. Natan Schwalb

A History of Zionism r. ...'.... Mr. Jack Molad (This course will examine Zionism and its past and present impact on Judaism and Israel.)

Jewish Philosophers. .Rabbis Louis Newmark, Myer Kripke (On February 9 and 16, Rabbi Newmark will discuss Samson Raphael Hirsch, and on February 23 and March 16, Rabbi Kripke will discuss Mordecai Kaplan.)

American Jewish History '.Prof. Ezra Kohm (This course will be an overview of the saga of Jews and Jewish life in the United States. First session only.)

I

REGISTRATION ADULT JEWISH EDUCATION PROGRAM Please register by checking only one course In each session and mail at once to Stuart Tucker, Jewish Cultural Committee, 1910"North 81st St., Omaha, Nebraska. There is no charge for the program. , , ( ) Hebrew Conversation (both sessions) ' '" ( ) Beginning Hebrew (both sessions) ( ) History of Zionism (both sessions) ( ) Jewish Philosophers (both sessions) ( ) American Jewish History (first session only ' " , ( ) Jewish Art (second session only) (••) Why Ritual (second session only) .

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The II a d a s s a h-Sisterhoud Near New Shop needs articles of clothing, appliances, books and otlier used items. For pickItems for this column should be submittedtoMrs. Leo (Estclle) Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813.

Lincoln

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Grant-Perlman Nuptials Told

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grant announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Gary •Perlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sioux Clry Ted Perlman of York, Nebras« ka. ' Miss Grant attended Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, and is currently a senior at the University of Nebraska where she Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Els- is a member of Sigma Delta berg of Sioux City, Iowa, an- Tau Sorority.

Her fiance is a graduate of nounce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Denise, to the University of Nebraska Roy Earle Taibleson, son of where he was affiliated with) Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Taible- Sigma Alpha MO Fraternity.

He is now a member of. the son of Chicago. school faculty at Ainsworth, Both Miss Elsberg and her Nebraska. fiance are employed In ChicaA May 31 wedding is planned* go where he attended Loyola University and Roosevelt University.

A March 15 wedding in Sioux ROHANUEBBG City is planned.

On Friday, January 23,'memof Rohanue will babysit Jane Gilmore to bers for children between the ages Head Arts Council of 3 and 6 years at the Center West, 625 North 90th from 12:30 Mrs. Maurice Gilmore has p.m. to 4:30 p.m. been elected president of the Nebraska Arts Council. She is The MIT Week-end will be the first Omahan to head the held January 23, 24 and 25. council of 30 board members Chairmen are Barb Berg, representing all geographic Betsy Katz and Sherry Kaplan. areas of the state.

Dick Einstein was a m o n g OMAHA CIVIC OPERA those recently named to the Stars of the Metropolitan board of the Art Council which serves as the state agency to foster and support the Arts in all forms throughout the state.

Elsberg-Taibleson Engagement Told

Youth

Campus

S.A.M.NEBRASKA U. Phil Itkin has been accepted for the September, 1970, class MRS. JOHANNA KAHN F.uneral services were held of the Nebraska University.

Wednesday, January 21, 1970 College of Medicine in Omaha.

During "Project Family," a for Mrs. Johanna Kahn. Internment' was at Golden Hill Ce- program to relieve Lincoln fire and policemen on Christmas metery.

Survivors are: husband, Ed- Day, Jon Jabenis, Bruce Friedward; sons, Joseph of Phila- lander, Leon Polikov, Sheldon delphia, Pa., and Hugo of New Lerner, Byron Ranee, John Orleans, La.; daughter, Mrs. Breslow, Chuck Marx and Thersa Stiss of Cleveland, Gary Kuklin, worked with the Lincoln Lodge of B'nai B'rith, . Ohio, and 10 grandchildren.

—-sponsorsLoUhejroject^

JOSHUA HECHT : at Mephlttopheles

GEORGE KAPLAN Funeral services were h e l d ENRICO Dl GIUSEPPE Wednesday, January 21, 1970 in Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenfor George Kaplan. Internment thai, Phoenix, Arizona, anwas at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. nounce the birth of a son, Survivors are: sons, Harold, Adam-Brian, born December February A and 7 Sam and Julius, all of Omaha; 17, 1969. They also have andaughters, Mrs. Reya Parll- other son, Greg. " ROBERT NAGY man, Omaha; Mrs. Rose Rifkin With JUDITH DE PAUL, Grandparents are Mr. and VEBH SHINAU out and Mrs. Ida Cooper, Los An- Mrs. Manny Rosenthal, PhoeANN DBS H O I U I geles; brothers Jake, Ike and nix; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Milder, in Abe of Omaha; sister, Mrs. Omaha.

PAGLIACCI and Betty Rubackr Omaha; 11 Great-grandparents are Mr. grandchildren and 7 great and Mrs. William Milder, Mrs. CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA grandchildren. ' George Krasne, Omaha; Mr. April 16 and 18 and Mrs. Max Siegel, BrookOperas Rung In English JOSEPH H. SnAPIRA Curtain 8 P.M. Omaha Muilc Hall lyn, New York.

1 Block From Interstate, Word has been received of 17th and Davenport the death of Josepha Shapira, HELEN A . BERNSTEIN age~T8, in Telmond, Israel on 393-9111 333-1222 MAIN IXOOn AND IOOB January 10, 1970. •• .

ADULTS •• REAL ESTATE Season $ O 50 Survivors include his par- ' Single 9 B.78 W H h -•",• Sponsor (Choice Rents for 2) 130.00 ents, 3 sisters and 1 brother STUDENTS It SENIOR CITIZENS , REED DAVIS C O . in Israel; sister, Mrs. HadasSeason . . . . , , , , , , , . , . . . . . . . . § 7.S0 658.2300 Single . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 4.75 sah Rabinowicz of Omaha.

Birth

FAUST

Why Hie Yellow Pages?

Try the

DAMAGE STORE Address

up service, call Mrs. Joseph Schuchman, 423-4514 or Mrs, Max Kushner, 489-7917.

• • « Tifereth Israel Junior Con« gregation services will be held Saturday, January 24, at 10:43 a.m. Mrs. • Robert Grant will serve a Kiddush.

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Dodge St.

J55S ftuaam Sf. ;

GENEHAI, ADMISION BALCONY ADULTS Benson ..........S.0J5O Single i 4.39 STUDENTS & BENIOJl CITIZENS Beaton . . . . . . , . . , , , , , , , , . . . * 4.50 Single«&23 Ticket* »t BrnndfU Omaha < B»x OMIce, letb and Douglas For Mall Order) Enclose . Stomped, >Addr«Med Envelope

THE JEWISJ1 PRESS

Friday, Jan. 23, 1970

Page Elv*

Moines Lists Waldincjer, Schneider to Lead Young Adult Division Des Moines—Two associate Chairmen have been appointed for the Young Adult Division of the 1970 Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation. .

Serving with Ron Daniels, Division chairman, will be Martin Waldinger and Phil Schneider. ' Mr,. Schneider is currently serving as liason between the various division chairmen and the campaign general chairman, Gary Rubin. A co-organizer of the 1970 Young Leadership group of the Federation, Mr. Schneider is a member of B'nai B'rith, Tifereth Israel Men's Club and the Jewish Community Center. An . attor-

ney and CPA, Mr. Schneider Is affiliated with Lybrand, Ross Bros., and Montgomery, CPAs as a tax specialist. ?

Mr. Waldinger is actively involved in the 1970 Young Lead' ership Group of the Federation.

He is a member of the board of the Jewish Community Center and serves as membership chairman for the JCC. A past company chairman for the UCS drive, Mr. W a l d i n g e r has worked on three previous. Federations Campaigns. The manager of personnel administration for the Waldinger Corp., Mr. Waldinger was recently appointed chairman of the Site Committee of the Jewish Community Center.

Mrs. Jay Barmish to Head Women's Gold Circle Division DES MOINES—Pictured are seven members of the Cabinet of the Women s Division of tin 1070 Des Moines . . . Mrs. Jay Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation, as well as two officers of previous campaigns. From Barmish has been appointed left to right are Mesdames Gary Rubin, Stanley Isaacson, Lewis Caspe (1969 campaign chairman), Sidney Roblnow, Leo Pearlman (1969 women's division president), Marvin Pomerantz, Richard chairman of the Gold Circle Di- Levitt, Ron Daniels, and Harlan Hockenberg. Not pictured is Mrs. David Bear, also a member of t vision of the 1970 Women's he Cabinet. . ' . . . ' ' Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation.

Gold Circle is the newly-created division for contributors' Des Moines — The Cabinet Brody, Ron Daniels, Gerald Mazie, Lou Nussbaum, David of $500 and more. The 21 women who would have qualified for the 1970 Campaign of the Engman, Milton Engman, Wil- Peshkin, Sylvan Orloff, Barry for the division in the 1969 cam- Jewish Welfare Federation has liam Friedman, Jr., R a b b i Pidgeon, Marvin Pomerantz, paign will form the nucleus of been announced by Gary Ru- Abraham Garmaize, H a r o l d Dr. Glen Purnell, Dr. Sidney Goldman, Harlan Hockenberg, Robinow, Jay Rosenberg,- Sidthe new division. bin, Campaign chairman.

Stan Isaacson, Art Kagin, ney Rubin, Mose Waldinger, Mrs. Barmish has served the Participating „ are Jay Bar- Richard Levitt, Robert Mann- • Rabbi Irving Weingart, Marcommunity in a variety of po- mish, David Bear, David Be- heimer,-Harry Marks, Marvin vin Winick and Alan Zuckert. sitions. She is treasurer of the lin, Myron Blank, Morton Iowa Jewish Home and Guild Bookey, Joe Blumenthal, Jack and a member of the board of Business and Professional Hadassah. She has served on the boards of Temple Sisterhood and Brandeis Women and has worked in many previous FedHADASSAH V ' stein won first place in the oraeration campaigns.

The annual Bro th er ho od tory division; Marsha Cohen meeting will be held Tuesday,1 took second place. honors_in The executive secretary of February 3, at 1 p.m. at Tifer- • storytelling; Steffi Sandier and Jay Barmish Loan Company, Sarah Mark placed second in eth Israel Clubhouse.

Mrs. Barmish also serves as Guest chairman will be Mrs. table tennis doubles; lisa treasurer of the Des Moines Charles Gutenkauf of Holy Grund was secend in table Women's Variety Club. , Trinity Catholic Church. Spe- tennis singles and third in cial guests will be students bowling. ' from Drake University.

Father Nicholas T. Tormey, Deadline for Des Moines pastor of the Drake Newman news items for the Jewish Community Parish, will be the Press Is Friday preceding guest speaker. Father Tormey • publication date.

Is the chaplain who introduced Items should be sent as Mose Waldinger the guitar mass and other early as possible to: modern worship innovations at There will be no active soliMrs. Harold L. Brown Drake.—Father—Tormey-andcitation. It Is the hope of the Rabbi Irving Weingart of Tif412ITEighth rlace Jewish Community C e n t e r Des Moines, Iowa 50313 ereth Israel Synagogue, partiboard that the many friends W Phone: 282-8239 cipate in weekly broadcasts the Center program will make Des Moines . . .Mose Wald- over radio station WHO each their feelings known through inger has been elected presi- Saturday night.

GUESTS contributions to the new Jew- dent of the Jewish Welfare Mrs. Fred G. Margolin and Hostesses for the afternoon ish Community Center Build- Federation for 1970. daughter, Ginger, are visiting tea will include Mmes.

Paul ing Fund. Call or mail to JewOther officers elected by the with #Mrs. Margolin's parents, ish Community Center, 954 Board of Governors include: Duitch, Mark Dersh, Isadore Mr. and Mrs. I. George Grund.

Givant, Sidney Mendelsohn; C u m m i n g a Parkway, Des Sidney Rubin, first vice-presiDr. and Mrs. Margolin reside Morris Miller and M e l v i n Moines, 50312. dent; Haroln Hockenberg, sec- Swartz. in Eatontown, N.J. were Dr. ond vice-president; M a r v i n Margolin is serving with the Guests are invited.

Patterson Hospital at Fort Winick, treasurer; Mrs. MorMonmouth, N.J. ris Mandelbaum Jr., secre- FILM SERIES tary, "A Journey to Jerusalem" will be presented Sunday, Feb- GYM FUN "Gym Fun," a program for ruary 1, at 8 p.m. at the Jewelementary s c h o o l children, ish Community Center.

The second in the Film Fes- will resume February 2 at the tival Series; the movie features Jewish Community Center. The Des Moines—Six men have Leonard Bernstein, Isaac Stern group meets every Monday and been appointed to serve on a and a historic concert atop Tuesday from 4 to 5 p.m. under site committee ~to~ investigate Mount Scorpus commemorating, the direction of Steve,Benjaand determine a possible site the reunification of Jerusalem. min. Children up to fourth grade may participate. for the, future building of a new Jewish Community Cen- BBGIIONORS ter.

Albert H. Einstein Chapter of NELLE PEARLMAN They are Martin Waldinger, B'nai B'rith'Girls won several Sales Representative chairman; Stan Richards, Da- honors at the recent BBG reSENNEFF-BANKERS TRAVEL vid Karp, Ron Daniels, Sid Ru> gional convention in Sioux City.

871B River Oaks Drive 277-1174 v l i n pnd James Marcovis. Mr, Eight members attended. ' 6 0 7 Lobiist" Street Marcoyis. is, president of tho The chapter placed third In 283-0123 Des Moines ,Iowa C t e ^ board. ; ; : the song contest. Abbie ErbMiss Dlna Rablnovifz

Men's Division Cabinet Named

Des Moines Notes

Mrs. Jay Barmish

Des Moines Federation Approves Bui/ding Fund Pes Moines—The Jewish Wel~——fgfeFederaUorThaTappTOvetl the establishment of a buildIng fund for the Jewish Community Center. ' T h i s will not be a capital fund for a building campaign, but r a t h e r a memorial and free will voluntary type of contribution that will be acknowledged in print and. kept on record.

K

Des Moines

Rabinovitz:Leener Engagement Told .

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rablnovitz announce the engagement of their daughter, Dina, to Gerald Alien Leener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold teener* The bride-elect is a junior at the University of Iowa at Iowa City, where she is president of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Her fiance will be a June graduate of the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis, where he is af[filiated with' Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity. ' A June wedding is planned.'

Des Moines Names Federation Officers

Des koines Names JCC Site Committee

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Page Six

TUG JEWISH I'ilESS

JetmoJ) Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha.

Second Class P<ntn« Paid at Oman*. Urbr.

Annual Subscription, SS.oo. Advertising Rates en Appficjlion.

Publication otflce: 101 North join street, Omaha, Nebr. »»10i Phone 30 1364.

Friday, Jan. S3, 1070

Reuben Takes Two Wives

By Carl Alpert Haifa—Bigamy is forbidden in Israel under Jewish religious law, and the rabbinical courts T t * Jmrtth Prau li not respnuibtt for tb* Kutmnh «f iny product tr tsUbllihmeni ' ki Bib Wper. have full legal jurisdiction over all matters of marriage, divorce, etc. for Jews. A recent court case provided opportunDr. King bad a dream. I have a nightmare.

I nave a nightmare of an America whose areas of division are ity to r e v i e w not designed by nature's majestic mountains and coursing rivers, some aspects of but by the inhumanity of man that separates white from black, the legal complications. affluent from the poor, old from the young.

R e u b e n and I have a nightmare of an America more distressed by tranquillity disturbed than by justice denied; by an America that S h o s h a n a , a hears not the pathetic cries of the hungry, the pained, the home- married couple, were separated less.

I have a 'nightmare of an America whose priorities lie in for ten years. shameful disarray; where lavish expenditures make possible new During that time they showweapons of war and machines for interplanetary adventure, but ered the rabbinical court with where miserly allocations fail to cleanse from the mouth of the complaints, claims and counter-claims regarding divorce, forlorn the bitter taste of despair.

I have a nightmare of an America where an elected leader maintenance, ' damages, etc. would stifle the voice of public dissent and curb the critical ex- Reuben considered their sepapression of. a press whose freedom was'guaranteed by our found- ration final, and since be wished to remarry,' sought a diing fathers. f have a nightmare of an America whose conscience becomes vorce decree. Shoshana wanted paralyzed before the sight and sound of unconscionable wars in none of him, but purely out of which innocent millions are permitted to die "by starvation in spite refused her consent. UnAfrica, in which American youths are permitted to perish in a der Jewish law a divorce can conflict in which they have no stake, in which industrial greed for riches from Arabian oil supersedes concern for the tiny democracy of Israel, struggling so valiantly for survival.

I have a nightmare of a world that has defiled the dreams of dreamers who sought to inspire brother to embrace brother; to inspire the strong to assist the weak; to imbue in all men a deRabbi Issac Nadoff returned sire to link arms with all others, no matter the shade of their recently after a 10-day Rabbinskin, the origin Of their birth, the religion of their fathers.

Yes, I have a nightmare—a nightmare that the dream ot ic Study Mission under the Martin Luther King was a vanishing vision; that he died In vain sponsorship' of the United Jewfor a people, a nation and a world that was not deserving of the ish Appeal. Rabbi Nadoff was last in Israel 2'/2 years ago— pretence with which he graced this earth all too fleetlngly.

I pray this nightmare is but the phantom of a fevered spirit shortly after the 6-Day War. in a troubled time. God grant that we—all of us—will refuse to The visit concentrated mainacquiesce hi such a vision, that we will defy our own despair and ly on border areas and military reject our own temptation to surrender our fate. installations. Rabbi N a d o f f May the memory of Martin Luther King inspire us to face said, "Israel's security lies in and tame the savagery of man and convert the threatened night- being constantly on the alert mare of this moment into the shining, brilliant, andhourishing militarily. This is the only way sun of Martin Luther King's undying dream. they can succeed." One can May his soul rest in neace. recognize how costly maintainText of the addres» by I'.atibl Maurice N. El«rn<lnrth. president of the ing such a military establishUAHC. delivered at a spvctnl memorial ncrvlce jniirkJiig the birthday of the Ute Dr. Mirtin Luther King Jr. i. ment can be.

be granted only with the consent of botb partners.

Rabbenu Gershom of Mayence, whose ruling against big* amy in the eleventh century is accepted and recognized in Israel, also held that under certain circumstances a man could take another wife, over the protests of the first, if a rabbinical "Supreme Court" approved. The act would not nullify the first marriage. It would merely legalize a technical state of bigamy.

Reuben based himself on this ruling. The local rabbinical court held that If he made proper offer of divorce from Shoshana, and if he provided for adequate alimony, and if he obtained the approval of both Chief Rabbis of Israel, they would issue him a license to remarry despite her refusal,.

He complied with all these requirements, but Shoshana was not beaten yet. • She applied to the secular1 High Court of Justice asking that the new marriage license he invalidated on the grounds

that the rabbis had acted outside their jurisdiction.

It is true they have authority ' in all matters of marriage based on the Bible, but in cases like this, where the authority is post-Biblical Rabbenu Gershom, the law permits them to authorize- a second marriage without the consent of the first mate in only two circumstances: if the original mate is mentally incapacitated and unable to assent; or if tha first mate is missing under circumstances which lead to the reasonable belief that he has died, and even that, only seven years thereafter.

Further, Shoshana's lawyer cited a decision of Israel's High Court in 1963 in which the right of the Chief Rabbi to authorize a second marriage was overruled precisely because the first wife had refused to grant a divorce.

Israel's law does make provision for enforcement of a divorce decree which the rabbis believe to be justified or necessary. In such case they can have an objecting husband put into prison until he assents.

There have been recent instances of recalcitrant hus1 bands spending weeks and even months in prison until they put timistic." They are proud of their signatures to a divorce all they have been able to do demanded by their wives, bat militarily and politically in the reverse procedure can not spite of a great deal of opposi- be followed: an objecting Wife tion. can not be compelled by simiIn regard to Secretary Rog- lar proceduers. ers statement on United StatesDespite the .heavy weight of policy on December 9, Rabbi the 1963 precedent against him, Nadoff said that it was only Reuben's lawyer s k i l l f u l l y natural that Israel was unhap- showed numerous differences py and disappointed, from between the present case and members of the Cabinet to the that of six years ago. He also average citizen, although they entered into fine points of Isstill look upon the United rael's law which apply only to States as a friend. This change Jews and not to other citizens. in policy is detrimental 'to IsHe succeeded in convincing rael's security. the 3-judge court that they As to the"future in Israel, Immigrant Absorption Cen- they are still hopeful that at should validate the new marters received a great deal of sometime in the future there riage license issued by the rabattention during the Visit. CO,- will'be" direct negotiations with bis, and their ruling was unan000 new -immigrants are ex- the Arabs. Israel's job--is-to'- imous. However, because of pected during 1970. Rabbi Na- persuade the Arabs that co-ex- the importance of the case.tho doff noted that in addition to the istence with Israel is possible judges decided to review it beBy HAROLD ADLER, Regional ADL Director fore the full 5-judge panel of staggering war budget, Israel and desirable. the High Court, presumably to Last week Father William tion that exists in most of the must provide all the c o s t l y It is to this end that Israel give the decision the strongest Kelligar, Editor of the True city. services necessary to absorb is making every effort to prove possible judicial weight.

Volee, Omaha's Catholic newsIn 1954, the United States these, new settlers. this point with its relationship paper, came out strongly Supreme Court said that sepaAnd then Reuben, still legally Rabbi Nadoff felt that there with Arabs in the occupied married to Shoshana, will be against the proposed school rate or segregated schools were areas.

They receive many of bond issue for; free to marry Daphne, w'lh unequal—they did not specify was no change in the attitude the benefits available to Is- the blessing of both the relithe Omaha Pub-? de facto or -de jure. If we fol- of Israelis since his last visit. raelis including greatly / im- gius and the secular courts. lie Schools. low recent court decisions, we He said, "Their morale is proved educational facilities.

Three reasons see that this applies to school high, they arc hopeful and opwere cited: systems throughout the country and not just those in the 1. The bond' ~ South. "•"" .' " ' --— "Issue" does™not; t a k e into acOur schools must become count the rec-js completely integrated and we ommendat i o n s ] must plan for this change in of the Green-I Omaha. ieigh R e p o r t , ! * ™ The proposed building plan uar0K underwritten by , of the Omaha Public Schools United Community Services, has not taken into account the which calls for the schools, to complete integration of the integrate now. . • • * Omaha Public School system.

2. The Omaha Archdiocese is At the time that the Greenconducting a study which will Iclgh Study was made public, effect their schools and, if any' the Board of Education agreed of them should close, this to set up a committee of citiwould effect the public schools. zens and school officials to 3. The tiasle of the election study the report and seek to is also challenged since it gives implement the findings. To the the appearance 'of trying to • best of my knowledge, (his has get the bond issue passed when not been done. fiie fewest number of people Omaha, along with Pasadewill vote. na, Wichita, Des Moines, and ADL's concern with- bond is- all other northern cities, no sues center around the type longer have a choice about inof education that will result, tegration. In cities all across especially to the effect the. the country the Justice DepartbuildinOrogram will have for ment is bringing suit against the disadvantaged or minority the school systems to integrate. students in the system.

During the coming weeks, We are also concerned with the ADL-CRC Committee will whether this will contribute to- need to study this issue and w a r d s integration in tha- decide whether or not we wish schools or merely continue the to recommend to passage or segregated pattern of educa- defeat of this bond issue, Babbi Nadoff visits with a resident of a Malbaa Home in IsraeL MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor MRS. GERALD BERNSTIEN, Associate Editor

'I Have a Nightmare"

Rabbi Nadoff Finds Israelis 'Hopeful and Optimistic

ADL Notes

Friday, J M . IS, 1670

THE JEWISH PRESS

The 'Silent

By MILTON FRIEDMAN WASHINGTONSecretary of State William P. Rogers is now aware that the American "silent majority" — Jewish and non-Jewis?i r-is finding ai ticulate words to condemn the erosion of American pol icies on Israel.

The State De p a r t r a e n t ha> been inundated w i t h protests M. Friedman and c h a r g e s that'Soviet-Arab pressures are being appeased at Israel's expense.

Mr Rogers has learned that the Department's position is unpopular even within his own party. This emerged when he received a Jewish delegation that included many important Republicans. No publicity was given to the off-the-record meeting. But some facts have now leaked out.

In justifying his Dec. 8 address calling for Israeli withdrawal and concessions to the .Arabs, Mrs. Rogers pointed out

Si

Paga Seven

eaks Out

that the New York Times and Washington Post had editorially supported his new position.

He was interrupted by a questioner who wanted to know if the Secretary recalled Vice President S'pir'd"T. Agiiew's comments about t h o s e two newspapers. Mr. Agnew had characterized their editorials as not reflecting the "silent majority." At that point, Mr. Rogers became a silent secretary.

Congressmen are assailing the S t a t e Department. Mail from constituents is so heavy that special secretaries have been assigned to answer correspondence about Israel. The robotype and duplicating machines are rolling from morning to night. Constituents are ' generally told that the congressman backs Israel and Is contacting the State Department and the White House.

President Nixon is increasingly concerned by the knowledge that State Department ex-. pressions on I s r a e l h a v e caused such an u p r o a r . The seeming abandonment of Israel has elicited a strong re-

spouse outside the Jewish comThe Armed Services Com- tinguish between the generally m u n i t y . AFL-CIO President mittees of Congress are tend- pro-Arab extremists of the left George Meany has spoken out. ing toward a consensus that and the solid citizens behind Generals and a d m i r a l s are Israel not only deserves diplo- Israel. convinced t h a t appeasement matic support but also should COP Concern will only encourage aggression get additional P h a n t o m jet The Republican N a t i o n a l in the Middle, East. Veterans fighter-bombers. This t r e n d Committee is concerned. WaPr organizations " a r e protesting. lias intensified following _the rcn Adler, a prominent Wash-" The mari-in-the-street is rally- emergence of a one-sided ington advertising man, has ing to Israel's defense.

French role as purveyor of • become the committee's speThe press of "Middle Amer- arms to Libya and other Arab cial consultant on Jewish afj ica" is behind Israel. An out- states. fairs. Mr. Adler.is s e e k i n g cry is coming from moderates President Nixon will prob- greater acceptance of Repuband conservatives in a r e a s ably respond to the developing lican principles among Jews. where there are few Jews. If situation by approving most of He f e e l s that a significant there is a southern strategy in the new arms sought by Israel number of Jews are rethinking Republican p o l i t i c s it must to balance the flow of French affiliations of many years ago ' take into account the pro-Is- and S o v i e t weaponry to the in view of the new situation at rael sentiments among south- Arabs Active consideration is home and abroad. He has arerners. being given to a formula for ranged expanded contacts beA new situation exists in that financing such new sales. tween J e w i s h organizations the traditionally p r o - I s r a e l Confusion exists among pro- and the administration. ' stand of the Democratic lead- Arab diplomats in the State DeIsrael has activated much ership in the Senate has erod- partment because of the new new support by Its courageous . ed.

• elements insisting that Israel audacity In the French gnnSenate Democratic l e a d e r not be sold out. Such diplomats .boat escapade and the "liberaMike Mansfield has q u i e t l y are trying to spread a line that tion" of the Soviet radar stajoined chairman J. W. Ful- Israel does not deserve U. S. tion. This a p p e a l e d to the ** bright of the Senate Foreign backing because it might lead American imagination. MilRelations Committee in pack- to another Vietnam. lions of non-views are convinced ing the State D e p a r t m e n t They carefully n o t e that that a country fighting for a against Israel. R e p u b l i c a n Jews may be found among the real peace and freedom deleaders in both S e n a t e and radicals of the new left who serves a chance to win. It may • House are e m e r g i n g "mean- have complicated the govern- be that Middle America now , while as strongly pro-Israel. ment's efforts in-Vietnam. But believes that Israel mast' not Much congressional support this is rejected by all those become another Czechoslovakwill be pledged to the Emerg- sophisticated enough to dis- ia. ency Jewish Leadership Conference on I s r a e l that will The popularity was increased meet here at the end of Janby the seizure of the Russian uary. Leaders will come from radar installations in Egypt. throughout the nation. This is Iii war, things are usually de- an election year. Congressmen

By Mickey Gereflck stroyed but the Israelis are not will respond with even greater like that. They carefully cut vigor than in an off-year.

My grandmother, was never panky at the University of Caldown the precious radar inreally sold on the idea of Jew- ifornia at Berkley. ish girls "going away" to colstallation and took it home with Miss Berman writes: lege. Not that she objected to them.

"Boys were not meant to live college. It was the "going with boys and girls Were not The world admired (lie art of away" that got her up-tight. meant to live with girls" is a it, though no art was intended. BOOSTS PROGRAM Grandma understood t h a t common attitude at Berkeley.

Israel just did its thing. It didn't The Omaha Section of the shout or threaten; it kept its National Council1- of Jewish sometimes boys had to go away While shacking up is not the mouth shut and did what had Women wishes to commend the to college to get the kind of. practice of.the majority, it is not unusual either. to be done. newly-formed Jewish Cultural education that would prepare Jewish students make up a The incident of the Israelgun- Committee for affording the them for their pre-natally chosboats perhaps suggests the Omaha Community the oppor- en professions as doctors or gdod part of the University of California at Berkeley's populastory of the inception of, the tunity for a varied and worth- lawyers. What else?

American navy. The American while Jewish educational exBut as Grandma saw it, a tion. A third of the campus are riavy was initially organized to perience. nice Jewish girl did not leave graduate students. The practice of cohabitation is much fight the Arab nations. The soWe sincerely regret that our the protection of her father's called Barbary states, Tripoli, budget did not permit us to as- ' house until she was married. more prevalent among gradAlgiers, lived by preying on the sume the $200.00 obligation re- The nice Jewish husband re- uate students than among the commerce of other nations. Of- quired of s p o n s o r s of this placed the nice Jewish father undergraduate population.

MOST JEWISH STUDENTS ficers of Americap ships were ~ worthwhile program. We will in the loving care of the nice who were interviewed said they seized and held for ransom. certainly aid the Committee Jewish girl. Period. There was would definitely want to live Washington in a message to with all the resources at our no place in this pattern for a with their fiance before marrymessage to Congress, said, we disposal and urge our members girl "living on her own" at col- ing. The boys felt that their must either have a navy or to take advantage of this se-' lege or anywhere else. parents wouldn't object Most abandon foreign commerce. So ries."

Of course, I never agreed of the girls -felt that their parAmerica b e g a n building its Arlene Frcdricks (Mrs. David) with Grandma's rigid philoso- ents would object. ; navy. Golda Meir has the same President, Omaha Section phy. Grandma and I were Susie Greendale, a senior maproblem as George Washington. poles apart on the subject.

My NCJW IfTaft history "froTn~Los~ mother was somewhere in-be- joring" Angeles "I. would definitetween. Contrary to ail we hear, ly want said, to live with someone generation gaps are not new. before marrying him. That way I thought about Grandma this you would really get to know week after reading a couple of each other and not be acquaintitems in the Jewish Post and ed on a superficial basis. But Opinion, " I don't think my father could One -story, written by Barry accept that."

Dapccr, revealed that of tlie ALAN NECKRITZ, a law stu35,000 students at the Univer- dent from' New York, felt the sity of Texas at Austin, 1,500 same way. "If I were going are Jewish. "Of these Jewish with a girl and were serious, students," writes Mr. Dapecr, I would want to l(ye with her. "it has been estimated that It would in no way discourage more than 100 couples live to- me from wanting to marry her. gether unmarried.

THE CITY OF BERKELEY "They are primarily juniors is a myriad of apartment buildand seniors and see nothing ings for students and it is estiwrong in such living. For the mated that at least one or two most part, they intend to be apartments in each building are married and consider Hying to- occupied by unmarried stugether as an experiment and a dents livings together. '_ prelude to marriage."

I thought about Grandma as While my grandmother had I read these stories. Then I strong feelings /against girls thought about my own daughliving alone, I'm pretty sure ter who would soon be collegethis isn't what she had in mind. age.

- •. . Grandma would have been Suddenly I realized that time even more upset had she read can bridge the generationj;ap. ^ the report in the Jewish Post After all these years Tin, ready,,: and:Opinion written,by Susan'• to admit—I think grandma was Berman describing the hanky1

The Israeli

By David Schwartz In 1948, after the Israeli war for independence, Henry Morgentliau, who had been a member of Roosevelt's war cabinet, visited Israel. At Eilat, an officer of the Israeli army, polnteH <o a row boat in the harbor. " T h e r e , " he said, "is Israel's navy."

Shortly after, Israel began to buy a few corvettes.

'Schwartz In 1951, Mr. Morgenthau became head of the organization to sell Israel Bonds. Some one in the publicity department of the newlyformed Bond Organization had an inspiration. Bonds are floated, so why not bring a few of these Israeli corvettes to theUnited States to help "float" the first bond issue. That would attract attention.

So two Israeli corvettes were brought to America for the launching of r tho bond campaign. Americans for the first time saw Israeli sailors—the first Israeli sailors since the days of King Solomon.

The world has now been excited by the gunboat incident.

1969. had not been a happy year for the world but the Israeli action in France, at the end of the year, somewhat re-' deemed it.

'The" press ran -continuous stories. Now the ships were seen near Italy, now near some' place where Russian ships were plying the waters, and sd on.

In all of the news stories, there seemed to be a note of glee.

The New York Times headlined one of its stories: "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO NORWAY." Another story bad it that the Norwegian company which supposedly owned the gunboats, had asked the French Government to release the embargoed French Mirages, so that they might be lised io find the gunboats.

• Everybody was having a good time and Israel became as popular as Joe Namatu.

Sidelines

Center Features Ballroom Dance Class Will Start at West J C C Facility

Center Sports

By Charles Arnold For More Information Can the Athletic Office 312-1360 YOUTH COUNCIL Weizmann "A" defeated AZA No. 1 57-40. Bon Weiss and Ron Epstein combined for 36 points.

VARSITY LEAGUE Mastercraft Furniture defeated Omaha T r o p h y in a game that went into overtime 51-50. Harold Mann and Lee Ross combined for 28 points for the winners. Cal Kirshen and Ed Belgrade each scored 18 for the losers.

Masttrcrair fa. tt. p. i 1 5 I I r I Oil 0 3 1 • 0 14 I o B

Muskln Noddla Ron Kailn Mann Rim'erman , Totail

20 I I 51

Omaha • Welner Oelorado Klrthen Scudder Lusioarten Sallach Totals

Trophy fg. ti.

3 1 ( o 9 0 2 0 0 1 2 0

p.

S II It 4 1 4

24 2 50

Apartment Keepers defeated JCC 75-50. Barry Zoob, Chet Staler, Don Fiedler and Gary Segal were high scorers for the winning team. Lynn Dierking led the losers with 11.

Apartment K t n t n fo. ft. p.

7 1 17 3 0 6 7 1 15 V 0 II 7 0 14 1 I 1

Stolar Clnsbvrg Fiedler Zogb Segal Coren Totals

14

5 73

Swam Cinsburg Clerking Rowruwum Jacobion Endelman Rauilck Kaiman Totals

fg. »• 5 o 1 0 5 1 J I I 0 2 2 2 0 4 o

23

p.

10 2 II 7 2 6 «

4 50

Borsheim's: defeated V e s s Cola 8045; D a v e Jacobson broke all JCC records by scoring 50 points for. the winners.

Dick Zacharia scored 20 points for the losers.

Vest Cola Goldberg f Katska* 4 Kully 4 Zacharia 10 .Sacki 2 Frladman 2 Total*

0

5 0 0 I I

Borsnelmf fg. ft. p.

1 0 2 Bernstein' O.JacobV B. Jacobs!

Hoberman

?4 ROSS

13 1 20 S 5

29 • 7

FRESHMAP Matzoh Balls defeated the Eagles 43-41. The Chiefs won over the Bruins 64-28. Ross, Katz and Carlson combined for 54 points for the winners. Steve Rosen scored 12 points for the Bruins..

MIDGET LEAGUE (5th and 6th Grade) Tretiak's defeated I-Go-Van 22-14. Bruce Marko and Billy Cohn scored 17 points for the 'winners. Randy Belmont and BUJy Vann combined for 11 points for their team.

Pred's Men's Wear narrowly defeated National Carpet 18-16.

Steve Simons and Mike Perelman combined for a total of 18 points, Don Rifkin was high scorer for National Carpet with 8 points.

PADDLE BALL Winners in the First Round of the JCC Inaugural Paddleball Tourney are Chubby Pass-errEli-Jabenis and Irv Rodin.

Twelve singles players are taking part in the tourney. i i .

Friday, Jan. S3, 1070

THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Elgfat

Welimln "A" to. ft. « 3 3 S S 0 0 0 7 3 0 0

Weiss Belmont Joseptuon Greenstone Eptleln Bernstein

II 10 0 17 0

, . Totals

A.I.A. No. ! "A' <o. «. t I } 0 I I J 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 J 0

8. Rifkin Freeman G. Rifkin Pillar Baker Margolin Llbowlkl Pollkov

23 11 57

Totals

IP

Independents Rtylffl "A' 10. ft. p. , ft.

O i l 0 12 Uberman • 0 1« R. B'sfein 10 I Bernstein J 0 e Halperln 4 0 4 Suvalsky A

Blumkin Cipinko Epstein Melastwck Waldbaum Jacobson Lincoln Totals

0

It

0 12

35

1 71

Totals

34

Chalm Weizmann'B' fg, ft. p.

Bernstein » 2 20 Kutler 2 1 5 Cooper.

0 0 0 Walker 2 J • Nepomnlck 1 2 4 Rvback 2 0 4 Totals

Rayim 'B' Muskln Santord 3 1 7 3 0 * Blumkin D. Parsow 3 2 1 J . Parsow i * 22

t'lfi

U 10 4}

Totals

2) 13 5»

AZA No. 100 "B" defeated AZA No. 1 "B" 38-28. Dave Finkle scored 15 points for the losers.

A.Z.A. N».fg.I T. Rifkin f B. Rilkln Flshbaln Hoberman Wagner Finkle Totals

12

ft. o 1 0 0 0 1

p.

2 s 6 0 0 IS

A.Z.A. No. tW " » " fg. ft. p.

Brophy 1 1 5 jaebbr Katzman l_. Hxltiler Taxman Sfaenberg Livingston 2 Scudder 1

4 21

Totals

17 4

»

OLYMPIC LEAGUE (7th and 8th Grade) M a y f a i r ' T e x t i l e defeated Milder Oil 32-20 with Jim Olson scoring 20 points for the winners.

Wolf Bros, defeated Levensons 46-43. Larry Bernstein led his team with 16 points. David Duitch scored 28 points for the losers.

JCC ALL STARS The fifth and sixth grade JCC All Stars defeated the Offutt team 35-29. Bruce Marko, Randy Belmont and Steve Simon were high s c o r e r s for their team.

The 7th and 8th graders were also victorious in their game with Offutt's team by a score of 57-20.

HIGH SCHOOL FREE THROW CONTEST Steve Nepomnick leads the Free Throw Contest up to this time with 22 out of a possible 25 shots.

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

And

I *»

Rayim "B" defeated Weizmann "B" 59-42. Jay Parsow and Mike Muskin combined for 38 points. Rich Bernstein led the losers with 20 points.

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Varsity League—Wednesday, Jan. 28 6:30 p.m.—Mastercraft Furniture vs. Vess Cola 7:30 p.m.—Apartment Keepers vs. Borsheims 8:30 p.m.—J.C.C. vs. Omaha Trophy Freshmen League—Thursday, Jan. 29 • • 4:00 p.m.—Chiefs vs. Eagles 4:45 p.m.—Bruins vs. Matzoh Balls Youth Council League—Sunday, Jan. 25 , 9:00 a.m.-A.Z.A. No.. 100 "B" vs. Rayim "B" , 10.00 a.m.—Chaiifn Weizmann "B" vs. A.Z.A.No. 1 "B" 11:00 a.m.—Rayim "A" vs. Chaim Weizmann "A" 12:00 p.m.—A.Z.A. No. 1 "A" vs. Independents Midget League (5th and 6th grades)—Sunday, Jan. 25 1:45 p.m.—Tretiak's vs. National Carpet 2:30 p.m.—I-Go-Van vs.Pred's Men's Wear Olympic League (7th and 8th grades)—Sunday, Jan. 25 3:30 p.m.—Mayfair Textile vs. Levensons 4:15.p.m,—Milder Oil vs. Wolf Bros.

NATURAL COLOR

2 40

Rayim defeated the Independent team 71-69. J. A.-Iiberman was the high scorer for the Independents with 18 points.

Black and White

STAMP CLUB , A special stamp display will be the feature of the meeting Sunday, January 25 at 2:00 p.m. at Center West, 625 North 90th Street. Sam Kaplan, Vice President of the Omaha Philatelic Society, is the club advisor.

The Center Activities Department announces the formation of a class in ballroom dancing. Classes will start Thursday, February 5, at 8:30 p.m. at the Extension Center.West, 625 North 90th Street.

Charge for the 6 week course is 518 per couple. A maximum of 10 couples will be accepted for the course. The class will be under the direction-of Mrs. Rita Ensminger, a former Arthur Murray Studio instructor, and a specialist in American and Latin ballroom dances.

PHYSICAL FITNESS CLASS The Center Athletic Department announces Physical Fitness Class plans for Men and Women. * The women's class will meet every Monday evening beginning January 26, from 5:30 to 7:30. The men will meet on Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 6:30 beginning February 12.

A minimum of 10 participants Arab Terrorists is needed to begin.

Class will be free to Center Study Hebrew members or $7.00 per month Tsl Aviv (JTA)—Arab terrorfor non-members; classes will ists group leaders are studying be held in the Center gym..

Hebrew from a textbook prepared in Amman in order to pose as Israeli soldiers, a NabEisenstein Film lus. military court disclosed this week.

Series Planned , The disclosure was made A series of five Monday eve- during hearings in the case of ning presentations of the film Ahmed Wahid Katalni who is works of the Russian director, accused of membership in Al Sergei Eisenstein will be pre- S a a i q a, a Syrian-sponsored sented in the Rigce Auditorium guerrilla group. ' -t. of the New Science Building at According to the testimony Creighton Universityafl,The series will begin with Katalani knew Hebrew and P i e p r e s e n t a t i o n of the film used that language to'pose as ^Strike" on Monday, February an Israeli soldier and collect !), at 8:30 p.m. Other films in food for his men who were hid-' the series include "Potemin, ing in the hills.

February 16; "The Old and the New," February 23; "Alexander Nevsky," March 9; "Ivan the Terrible,'.' March 16.

Further information Is avail* able from Chuck Arnold, 342* 1366.

Mrs.

Rita

Ensminger

{ JCC Dance Studio [ Jewish Community Center riOl North 20th Street ! Omaha, Nebraska • Please enroll us in the JCC • 6 week dance course. • i

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{Telephone ! Checks in the amount of $18 i per couple should be enJ closed, payable to the Jew• ish -Community Center.

HIGH SCHOOL TYPES Aunt Rhoda Wants Your Head at Her Magical New NIGHT PLACE

Fee for the series of 5 films is $10. Checks should be made payable to the Omaha Film Society, 1616 North 51st Street.

Further information is available from Mrs. Henry Gale, 553-3025. ..."

AVNTRHODA'8 /DAY CAMP

Israel Bars 'Beatniks' Haifa (ZINS)-The authorV ties of Haifa Port refused entry to a group of "Beatniks" who had arrived on the Greek vessel "Aphrodite." It was shown that the "Beatniks," prospective visitors, did not possess sufficient means to sustain themselves nor could they prove financial responsibility for returning to their point of origin.

This is the first time that Port authorities have adopted such stern measures In respect to visitors. It would appear that the action is the end result of a series of unpleasant inch dents connected with previous' groups of , "Beatniks" and "Hippies" who visited .the country. <

A Fun, Folk Music Spot, With Omaha's Most Together Musichoads!

Every Saturday Night Come explore Aunt Rhoda's place of Freaky Fun. You can sing or dance to the music; or maybe park on the pillows, or mix with the most beautiful people on the earth.

Be With Aunt Rhoda Saturday, 8 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. Live Music Lights and Concoctions Confections and Beautiful. People

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Auut JCC West

625 No. 90th St.

That Sign on the.Carf'Says It for Us! _ Villa Vinee' i* more' I h a n juit "Old World" atmosphere and ipaciou* ground*. It mean* tervice I* -juit-a- -phone- call- away* Our i fully equipped maintenance cart \ can be there in minute*. At Villa Vinee'; we specialize In keepinq you happy and carefree. Maintenance i* for our pros—not you. When we «ay "Vilfa Vinee' at. your »erv-1 fee," that'* what we mean. Try it, it'* a whole new : way of living. ' ! , .

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393-1668 *

7712 Howard