Serving Council Sllutfa, Bus Moineaj Lincoln* Omaha Vol. I,XVin—23
Publication OffUe 101 No. 301h St. Omaha, Neb. 08102. PJionc 842-1300
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
\Y, FKBKUAKY 0, 1970
Second Cluss PostnRe Single Copy IS Cent* ' Puld q| Umatia, Neb. Annual Rate 5 Dollar*
Omaha Campaign Head: Report 'We're Excited Omaha . . . "We're going to "tell-it .like* it is!1 We're going to tell it on a person to person basis, and we're very excited about the kind of campaign we have planned for this year," Mrs. Stanford Lipsey told the Jewish Press this week. One of three co-chairmen in the Special Gifts Division of the Women's 1970 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, Mrs. Lipsey reflected the enthusiasm shared by Her co-chairmen, Mrs. Paul Alpcrson and Mrs. Don Lubin. "We decided on a perron to " person campaign knowing that <nat this is the one most import^ obligation for women in it could only be successful if enough people were willing to our community." do lots of hard work," Mrs. Al-, Mrs. Lipsey, also a native • person explained. "We are now Omahan, literally grew up in , in the process of recruiting an atmosphere of Jew.ish comm u n i t y responsibility'. The workers, and the response has "daughter of the late D a v i d Doorbells will be ringing when the Omaha Women's Division if 10 campaign gets under way. Pictured "at the door" above arc Special Gifts co-chairmen (from' tft) Mrs. Donald Lubin, Mrs. Paul '. been, most gratifying," she Blacker, Mrs. Lipsey recalls Alperson, Mrs. Stanford Lipsey. . said. that "dinner table talk at our v Mrs. L u b i n, a compartive house always included some " new-comer to Omaha from Des phase of my father's community efforts.'There simply was no . Moines indicated that the per- way for me to escape knowing son to person approach is not what Philanthropies m e a n s , Charles Monasee, chairman of new. Most Women's Divisions and why I must be part of it," the Jewish Press Committee, in major cities find the person- she said. has announced the addition of M(rs. Robert E. Wagner to the An ardent worker for all Phi' al contact approach most efstaff of the Jewish Press. Mrs, fective. I'm told that Omaha lanthropies .campaigns, Mr. Wagner will serve as-Advertis• women used to be involved In Blacker served as chairman of ing Manager. three c a m p a i g n s , the only • this kind of campaigning, so Omahan ever to serve as cam' In making the announcepaign head for three years. ment, Mrs. Monasee noted that what we are doing is not really the expansion of the' Jewish "We can't go wrong," said Press into a regional newspanew. What is new to Omaha is Mrs. Morley Zipursky, general per has not only increased cirselectivity in recruiting. work- chairman of .the Women's Diviculation, but that notable-imsion. Our Special Gifts-"coprovements have also been Mrs. Lubin explained t h a t chairmen have already given made in the content of the pa| prospective workers arc being much time and effort to their per. ': campaign joles and rfeel cer. told exactly what is expected "The Jewish Press is a qualtain that their commitment will of them if they are to serve. ity^publication," said Mr. Mon• "It will mean leg work rather be felt by others. I am excited asee. "Reader interest is ex. than phone w o r k ; complete about what we plan to do and ceptionally high, and the paper . commitment and involvement about the women who will be offers potential advertisers a on the part of anyone accepting doing it," she said.. unique opportunity to reach a the-responsibility," said Mrs. select market. It was the feel• Lubin. Pictured above, Mrs. Phineas Wlntroub visits with Phil Klutz- ing of the Jewish Press Com• Workers must attend at least nick following his address at Beth Israel Synagogue Monday. mittee that the business comEilat Explosion one of 6 Informal workshops See Sidelines, Page 4, for further details. munity be made aware^of this Takes 23rd Life • scheduled for February 17, 18, advertising potential. We' are • 19. They must then arrange for Tel Aviv (JTA)—The Eilat delighted that Sylvia Wagner personal contact with each of ammunition explosion that will be handling this important - their prospective contributors. o c c u r r e d nine days ago function for our newspaper/' 1 claimed its 23rd victim. Pvt. "What makes it exciting," A native Omahan, Mrs. WagMoshe Maimon, 20, of Tel said Mrs. Lubin, "is that woner is a graduate of the UniAviv, died in a hospital of men are accepting the responDes Moines—An all-day training session for workers in the versity of Nebraska where she his wounds. : ' sibility because they share our Men's Division of the 1970 Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Fed- served as assistant business An official inquiry by the concern that every woman in . eration will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 22, at m a n a g e r oft the university > armed forces determined the community be given this . Tiferethlsrael.Synagogue..„...,,„_....,.;_ .,„.„.-,..,...„„,,„,,._ newspaper. Active in a variety -^chanccrtcrhear-the" storyand" the-disaster-resulted from a Program coordinator will be Dean Rosenberg of New York "of community organizations, live mine exploding in a respond on an individual baCity, a director of campaign services for the Council of Jewish Mrs. Wagner currently serves v truckload of mines being unsis." on the board of the League of Federations and Welfare Funds. loaded at the military jetty Women Voters as director of The chairmen indicated that Fred Lorber is chairman of the Worker Training Division of in Eilat. P u b l i c Relations. She is a while worker response has the Campaign. founding member of the Metrobeen gratifying, more workers politan Actors Guild and an acare heeded. "We need the help tive participant in the Omaha of all those willing to work," Playhouse and Chan t i c 1 e e r said Mrs. Alperson. "We'd like. Theater productions. to hear from women willing to give their time and effort," she said. -Campaign Veterans The... three co-chairmen have all been actively involved as workers and captains in many Geneva (JTA) — Swiss Cus« previous campaigns, toms authorities seized this Mrs. Alperson served as coweek a cargo of aircraft spare parts from an El Al airliner chairman of the Young Wothat was about to take off for men's Division in the 1967 camTel Aviv. The cargo, described paign. A native Omahan, Mrs. as a "fairly large consign...Alperson said,..."This .is..anothment of war material," arrived" er step up the ladder for me. froin London aboard a plane I got my feet wet with the of a different airline. It con< youth campaigns; was delighttained no arms or munitions. ed to serve in the young Wo~ men's Division, and now I have The Swiss said the consignment h&d no authorization and been 'graduated' to the Spewas seized as a precaution. A cial Gifts Division, but t h i s Members of the Men's Pacesetters' Division of the 1D70 Campaign of the Jewish Welfare FederaGovernment spokesman said.an . isn't the end. I hope to be able tion arc pictured at a recent planning session. From left are Sandy Sherman, Sylvan Orloff, Gary to help wilh all future cam- Rubin, Jcromo Wolf, Mose Waldinger, David Belin, Marvlu Ponicrantz, Ilarlau Hockenbcrg, and - inquiry would be made but declined to give further details. paigns because I truly believe Phil Schneider.
Sylvia Wagner Joins Jewish Press Staff
Des Moines Men's Division Workers Training Session
Swiss Authorities Nab El Al Cargo
Two
THE JEWISH
fRESS
FrVUy, Feb. 9, 1970
Toiirisf Reports Grave Plight Of Jews Living in Arab Lands
CENTER WEST Calendar for Sunday, February 8 2:00 p.m.—High School Youth Groups 2:30 p.m.—Stamp Club—all stamp collectors welcome 3:30 p.m.—Youth Wrestling Program 4:00 p.m.—Recreation Room Open 5:00 p.m.—High School Ski Club 7:00 p.m.—AEPi Fraternity 7:00 p.m.—Evening Lounge and Recreation Activities
Tel Aviv (JTA)—A tourist from emigrating and severely following the 1967 Arab-Israeli who just arrived from Baghdad curbed their liberties. war. and Beirut reported this week A Syrian refugee said the The witness from Egypt said that the situation of Jews in 2000-4000 Jews in that country that out of 600 Jews remaining Iraq was grave and that the were barred from leaving the condition of Jews was deterior- there, 81 are still in prison in cities and were confined to Uic a camp at Tura where condiating in Lebanon, Jewish' quarters by frequent The informant said that Jew- tions are poor and no impartial curfews. He said Jews have ish commerce has come vir- inspection has been permitted. been barred from employment tually to a halt in Lebanon. He He said however that Tura in government enterprises and Jerusalem (JTA)—While the national status was concerned. said that El Fatah guerrillas was a great improvement over some professions and have It was to rectify this that visit Jewish shops at closing the beatings and torture in- been denied credit by banks Government took steps }p nullitime and demand that the own- flicted on Jews in other Egyp- and have not been allowed to fy a SuprcnJe Court ruling that Commander Shalit, sued the Government. He was upheld by ers turn over their daily yield. tian prisons during the months collect their debts. Israelis can have Jewish na- a majority decision of the IsThe tourist said that at least tionality without being Jewish rael Supreme Court. But that 60 Jews remain in prison in by religion, an Israeli Naval ruling aroused a storm of proIraq without any f o r m a l charges against them. He said officer had the satisfaction of test from the Israeli chief rabIraqi Jews generally live unseeing his two .native-born chil- binate and Orthodox circles here and abroad, forcing the der constant strain and have' dren registered as Jews even Government to take quick steps been the victims of street viohas also sent one to Soviet Amthough their mother is not of New York (JTA)-The Jewto over-rule the court. lence. bassador A n a t o l y Dobrynin, The Orthodox insist that ha-, A-committee of French jur- ish Defense League has given ^saying-that—'Soviet-oppressiort- the Jewish faith. ists meeting in Paris heard impressano S6I~HuroK two" of Jews continues despite warnThe twolninbr^cluiaren of Lt. -lacha—Jewish—religious—law— weeks to cancel all contracts must apply in all matters of first hand accounts of the ings." Both telegrams warned Commander Benjamin 'Shan't personal status. Acocrding to plight of Jews in Iraq, Syria with Soviet artistic groups. If of future disruptions. and his Scottish-born wife were halacha, a person is Jewish and Egypt. The testimony was contracts are not cancelled, the The JDL warned "all per- officially designated Jewish by only if born of a Jewish mother ' - given by Jewish refugees from League threatens to disrupt all nationality by the population those countries at an interna- performances of the groups. sons who are thinking of pur- registrar in Haifa where the or converted to Judaism. ,'tional conference attended by Mr. Hurok is a leading sponsor chasing tickets for perform- Shalit family makes its home. In order to appease the Orthof Soviet cultural activities in ances by Soviet artists to redelegates from 26 countries. the United States. consider their decisions... the Previously, their birth certifi- odox and avert a threatened The refugee informants, said walk-out by the National ReSteven Rubens, a spokesman plight of human beings must cates had stated "Jewish fa- ligious Party from the coalition . the three Arab countries fortake precedence over an indi- ther, foreign mother" leaving for the JDL reportedly told Mr. bade their Jewish inhabitants government, the Cabinet last Hurok that JDL disruptions in vidual's desire for musical en- the Israeli youngsters in a bu- week agreed to initiate legislareaucratic limbo as far as their / the. past and possible repetition joyment." tion to amend Israel's Law of of them in the future were part Return which will have the ef"ot a total JDL effort to awakfect of nullifying the Supreme en public opinion to the plight Court ruling. The amendment of Russian Jewry." will extend equal rights to the The League has sent a telenon-Jewish spouses and chilgram to the Secretary of State dren of immigrants but will JMew York (JTA) — A mild William P. Rogers, urging terpreclude their being registered ' ' mystery surrounds the appear- mination of all cultural exPHILADELPHIA (JTA) - A er the 16-week program, the as Jews. However, the comance of an article on "Orthodox changes with the Soviets. It Judaism in America" in the new term will start here on prospective converts must pass promise was not made retroJan. 1970 edition of "The AmerJan. 28 in a course of instruc- a written course and appear be- active to the Shalit case. ican Way" an inflight magazine tion for non-Jews intending to fore a rabbinic court the day published by American Airlines. convert to Judaism sponsored preceding the. conversion. If the . - The .magazine has never beby the Philadelphia region of t h r e e - m a n rabbinic tribunal \ fore published articles on Jewthe Rabbinical Assembly, the concludes that the candidate Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel's association of C o n s e r v a t i v e has mastered the precepts of * ish subjects and according to [ its editor, has none scheduled. Sephardic Chief Rabbi, Itzhak rabbis. Conversion ceremonies Judaisnif the student is then Jerusalem (JTA)—The ForThe illustrated article, by Carol NLssim, called for the creation were held for 32 students—10 eligible for the formal act of eign Ministry reported that 350 Schwalberg, claimed that Orth- of a special "beit din"—rabbin- men and 22 women—at Congre- conversion. Israelis have volunteered for odoxy is the "fastest growing ical tribunal—to devote itself gation Beth Sholom. This includes immersion in relief missions to Biafra. But ' branch of American Judaism" exclusively to the handling of Rabbi Morris S. Goodblatt, the ritual bath, a Maariv ser- it has stopped registering new "and that the greatest commit- conversion cases. who teaches the course, said vice, a ceremony of acceptance applicants because it is uncerment to it "is a m o n g the Rabbi Nissim's statement most of the non-Jews converted and affirmation and the giving tain when international volunyoung." was the first public response for reasons of marriage to a of a Hebrew name. Each con- teers will be admitted to the According to Don Moffitt, edi- from the rabbinate to l a s t Jew and the rest from Uie con- vert receives a certificate, stat- area. tor of "The American Way" week's Cabinet decision to in- viction that Judaism was the ing the convert's new name and The Israeli Foreign Ministry ' which is published for the air- vestigate ways to speed up the commitment they wanted. The status as a Jew. After the cere- has been in touch with the Inline by Caldwell Communica- conversion process. It present- course consists of a 16-week mony, a private marriage cere- ternational Red Cross which is tions, tffe article was proposed ly takes about three years. program of study of Jewish re- mony is held so that the new negotiating with Nigerian au,'.' by Rabbi Chaim L i p s c h i t z, Rabbi Missim said the pro- ligious law, customs, ceremo- Jew will have a religiously- thorities for permission to enIdentified as the "research di- posed tribunal would gather nies, practices and convictions. sanctioned marriage. R a b b i ter the stricken area. Israel rector" of Yeshiva Torah Vo- valuable experience and hasten Rabbi Goodblatt said the past Goodblatt said that many con- dispatched a shipment of food dath Mesivta in Brooklyn. Mr. the process considerably. He class was one of the largest verts join synagogues and be- and medical supplies to Biafra ' Moffitt described Rabbi Lip- made a similar proposal two since the program was started come completely absorbed into for distribution by the Red " schitz as " a very persuasive years ago but it was rejected 10 years ago. Men whose wives the Jewish faith. Cross. publicity man" and said he was by the S u p r e m e Rabbinical or prospective wives are consent to him by Juan Horns, Jr., Council, mainly because of op- verting must also attend the —director- of-sales promotion of position from the Ashkcnazic course, . American Airlines. rabbis. Rabbi Goodblatt said that aft-" Contacted by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Mr. Horns said - the idea for the article originated with him and:that he was ' not approached by anyone. He Monday. Feb. 16th—7:30 P.M. ' denied that any sales promotion OMAHA'S LEADING HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE objectives were involved but Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen wouldn't say why he selected Orthodoxy rather than the other 551-5554 4415 Cumlng CONDUCTED BY: Mr. Jeffr.y Silmman, branches of Judaism." Commodity Speciality
"Mixed Marriage" Children Registered as Jews in Israel
Jewish Defense League Hits Contracts With Soviet Artists
Orthodoxy 'In the Air1
16-Week Program for Converts to Judaism
Chief Rabbi Galls for Rabbinical Tribunal
Israeli Volunteers Would Aid Biafra
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THE JEWISH
Civil Disobedience Traced Throughoyf Jewish History
PRESS
Tbrea
'Abetting Abortion'Charges Dropped Against Chicago Rabbi Max Ticktin
Writing in the current issue New York (JTA)-A Yeshiva University historian has as- of the magazine "Tradition," serted that civil disobedience, Prof. Landman said that "As New York (JTA)—The disfar from being a phenomenon long as Jews lived in their own trict attorney's office in Detroit of the nineteen-sixties, has a land they had but one allegi- has decided to drop charges of long tradition in Jewish his- ance: namely to the law hand- aiding and abetting an abortion tory, although it rarely, if ever, ed to Moses and developed by filed against a Chicago rabbi their sages. As soon as they who is a participant in a naresulted in violence. • According-to Dr. Leo Land- were in exile, however, there tion-wide interfailh program of man, assistant professor of his- was the dilemma of those who, free counseling to women with tory at Yeshiva's Bernard Re- as law abiding citizens, wished unwanted pregnancies. vel Graduate School, Jewish to obey the laws and enactRabbi Max D. Ticktin was civil disobedience dates back ments of the state while on the charged in connection with his aa far as the third century ami other hand wished to adhere activities as a member of the stemmed from the condition of to the Torah and Talmudic Chicago Counseling Service for laws." Jews in the diaspora. Problem Pregnancies, one of a Prof. Landman said that the loose federation of such proquestion was resolved by Sam- grams organized under the N Y . Youths Picket•uel, a third century scholar leadership of the Rev. Howard and expert on civil law who Moody, Baptist spiritual leader Chase Manhattan proposed tho principle that of the Judson Memorial Church New York (JTA)—About ,100 "the law of the state was the in Manhattan. m e m b e r s of Zionist youth law, and that in conflict, acThe program, now operating groups picketed the Chase Man- commodations would be pos- in 11 American cities, seeks to hattan building in lower Man- sible in Jewish civil law." help* such women.get expert -hattan-faf-monr than an hour "abortions^Tlsually" barrea~To~ In practice, according to Dr. this week, distributing leaflets them by anti-abortion laws to onlookers urging them to Landman, Jews obeyed the •which the clergymen consider 1 withdraw their accounts from law of the state only when it archaic and cruel. The longthe bank. Barry Liben, 18, said improved the welfare of the range goal of the program is to many of the onlookers cheered state but protested unjust laws. • obtain complete abolition of all the young pickets. He reported "Failure of a civil law to gain anti-abortion laws. that after the pickets bejjan rabbinic sanction would leave marching in front of the bank, a Jew who benefited from the officials asked them to leave.. law without the backing of the When a police officer arrived Jewish court," Dr. Landman and told them to move from wrote. "A Jew appealing a rabthe building area, they went to binic decision to the gentile the sidewalk, and continued to ,.court would be considered an outcast by the Jewish commarch. . * The leaflet, prepared in the munity." United Nations, N.Y. (JTA) form of a "Memo To The Wall —For the third time in recent Street Community" from "JewweGks, Josef Tekoah, permaish youth." asked readers to. nent representative of Israel withdraw their accounts. The to the United Nations, submitleaflet cited the meeting reted to the UN an appeal from cently between David RockeNew York (JTA)—A former feller, president of the bank Soviet Jews to be allowed to Polish representative to the and other bank officials, with leave for Israel.- The appeal United Nations, now exiled in President Nixon, at which they was addressed to the, Secretary reportedly urged changes in Denmark, maintains that the General U Thant and to the fact that he was Jewish was American policy toward the only part.of the reason for. his- president of the General AsArab,countries. T" dismissal from Warsaw Uni- sembly. It was signed by 25 versity in 1960, where he had residents of Moscow whose been a professor of internation- names and addresses were gival relations and diplomatic his- en in full. • tory. According to the text, the In a New York Times article Jews declared, "we, the signaWaltham, Miss. (JTA)—The Ford* Foundation has granted Julius Katz-Suchy, now an as- tories are persons of various $1 million for development pur- sociated professor at Aarhus ages, occupations, e d u c ation poses to Brandeis University, University in J u t l a n d , was and tastes and are not conthe Only Jewish-sponsored non- quoted as stating that his op- nected with one another in anysectarian university in the . position to c e r t a i n internal thing except the wish to leave United States, The grant was policies and his calls for freer v the Soviet Union for Israel in announced by Brandeis presi- discussions were the main rea- order to reunite there-in" our son for his dismissal. dent, Morris B. Abram. own land, with our relatives." "This.technique was u s e d N a t h a n Pcrlmutter, vice The statement a d d e d that president for development at against other Jewish civil serv- "we have appealed innumerBrandeis, said that "while ants, too," he said, referring , able times to all possible orBrandeis University has taken to the "libelous and slander- gans of authority in our counits place among the premier pus" campaign against him be- try—from the Ministry of Inuniversities of America, the ginning in March, 1988. "My ternal Affairs: to the chairman hard fund-raising reality is that situation is perhaps typical of of the presidium of the Suwe have only 6,000 alumni; half that of many Polish Jews in preme Soviet of the USSR. All _oLusJiaye_been refused. J\Ve years old. So it is that the Ford sized h o w e v e r that similar consider that to hold us forciFoundation' grant' enabling us campaigns have been conduct- . bly is against the simplest conto reach our 'foster alumni'— ed against non-Jews as well. cepts of humanity and moralthe American Jewish commuMr.: Katz-Suchy, who was ity. We demand free exit from nity—is a creative and timely granted asylum by the Danish the USSR.'1 assist." government two w e e k s ago, The Ambassador also made, The University noted that its said that he still considered public a, letter addressed to support potential in the Jewlsli himself a Pole and that he still Premier Golda Meir of Israel, community had b e e n barely,,.believed.in socialism, "even if dated Dec, .31, 1969, just retapped. Out of a total Ameri- some of my ideas have let me ceived in Jerusalem from one can-Jewish population of near- down," The 57-year-old expert of the signatories of the appeal ly six million, only 45,000 per- on international affairs, was of the 25.Moscow Jews, Mrs. •sons"have ever contributed to Poland's U.N. representative Rozalia Plotkina, a physician, .from 1947-1952. i t . . . •..•..-.,.:.. Mrs. Plotkina asked the Israeli Premier for help "by all p o s s i b l e means" that she should be allowed to go to Israel and join her relatives "as life in the USSR has become Your Favorite Oldsmobile-Cadiilac Salesman unbearable for me." -" Mrs.'Plotkina stated in her letter-that on-March,24, ,1969, she submitted to the Soviet aurights groups which have also
Rabbi Ticktin The warrant was filed as the result of an interview between Rabbi Ticktin and a Michigan policewoman who posed as a woman seeking an abortion. According to Rev. Carl Bielby, chairman- of the Michigan
-Soviet Jews .Appeal For immigrdtion Aid
Warsaw Professor Explains Dismissal
Brandeis U. Gets $1 Million Ford Grant
S
thorities a request to permit her to go to Israel., This was refused, she reported, but immediately after submitting her application, she added, she began to be subjected to systematic p e r s e c ution at her place of work. "At present, Dec. 6, 1969, the matter has reached the stage when a collective trial over me has been organized at my place of work . . . At this 'comradely trial' which was conducted in a 'nun-like style' a resolution was adopted stipulating the necessity to dismiss me. from work. This means that it is impossible for me to. work in the USSR as a physician. I h a v e no other profession. I beg you to take into consideration the fact that the only way out of my plight is my departure for homeland, Israel, and to help me."
Clergy for Problem Pregnancy Counseling, a report of the telephone interview between the rabbi and the Michigan policewoman showed that Rabbi Ticktin "followed the finest professional principles" in the interview. The rabbi did not make a direct referral and only on pressure from the presumed pregnant woman did he refer her elsewhere, the Jewish News of Detroit reported. A spokesman for Rev. Moody reported that Rabbj Ticktin was the first rabbi and second clergyman to be charged in the nationwide interfaith counseling program. The spokesman said the other participant was a Cleveland minister similarly accused two years ago, whose case had been- pending since. The spokesman also reported that, as a result of the publicity attending filing of charges against the Chicago rabbi, the two-month old Chicago service had acquired three more rabbinical participants and now had a total of IS rabbis out of some 40 clergymen members.
Judge Garswell Nomination Opposed New York (JTA) (-Charles' S. Zimmerman, president of the Jewish Labor Committee, this week expressed opposition to the confirmation of Judge G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court. He said his opposition was in line with that of the AFL-CIO and several civil opposed the confirmation. In his letter to the Senate Judicary Committee, which is holding hearings on the confirmation, Mr. Zimmerman contended that he was not opposing Judge Carswell for his statements "20 years ago," but "because his judicial opinions show a weak, grudging record on civil rights. The national effort to give black Americans and other minorities a feeling that they are first-class American citizens will not be ad ; vanced by the confirmation of Judge Carswell."
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THE JEWISH PRESS ,.
Jftt gtttfefy Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second CUM Postage Paid at Omaha. Ntbr. , Annual Subjcrlpllon, 15.00. Advertising Rate> on Application. Publication Cilice: 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Nebr. Ml 02. Phut* V2\Ui,
MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor Mrs. Gerald Bernstien, Associate Editor Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager Tin Jewti* P r m It not rtipenilble l»r the Katluvth ft any product cr ttubilihnum
Who Will BeNext? It happened in Boston. -The Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston has approved membership with full voting rigbts to college youth in committees dealing with the determination of policies, programs and priorities of the CJP. An outgrowth of the position taken by the General Assembly of the CJFWF last November, that Federations should involve college youth on Federation boards, the Boston Jewish community goes on record as being first to take such action. Who will be second? When, if ever, will the involvement of youth hit the Midwest? Traditionally conservative, It has been our pattern to wait until - things are tried elsewhere first. Perhaps we should move slowly in this area. Perhaps we can wait (oo long. There are many unknowns in the possibilities of adopting the Boston action in our communities. Are the leaders in the Jewish Federations of communities like Omaha, Des Moines, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, ,etc, ready to let the voice of youth be heard through voting membership on the boards? Given the opportunity, will youth-have anything to contribute? Even more important, are the young people In the Midwest willing to accept this challenge of involvement? We can, of course, wait to see how it works in Boston, but With the Increasing trend of our young people "to leave the fold," there's always the danger of waiting too long.
OBJECTS TO, EDITORIAL I must respectfully take exception to the unfortunate misconception c o n v e y e d in last week's editorial "The Way to Learning". Even a n e w c o m e r to this community is readily a w a r e that in past years the three major houses of worship have had extensive and adequate educational p r o g r a m s . These have been organized on- an in' dividual basis and open to all. In fact; the bulk of the teaching in this most recent offering is being done by the Rabbis and teaching staffs of Synagogues and Temple and is little, d i f f e r e n t from courses taught just last year. The present program is no more or no less w o r t h y of Omaha than those of the past. What has occurred is a wonderful coordination of great effort on the part of our Jewish community to remove conflicts :and_oyefjaps in programming courses providing optimal student-teacher ratios thus reducing the problems of feeble attendance and flagging interest. ' ,.: i. • ;' What should have been emphasized in the editorial was that Jewish Adult Education has been purveyed in excellent quality. It is now being marketed with m o r e efficiency, perhaps in a package designed to attract a greater customer response. . . . The Press with its wide circulation and not inconsiderable Influence can help J e w 1 s h Adult Education if it keeps up with developments in Omaha and gives these the emphasis they deserve and .need. Arthur^ F.FIshkin SUNDAY CLOSING A new effort is being made by the City Council' to revive the Sunday closing law issue. The privilege to open stores on "that day^foughtrelief Tifmafiy people who-leisurely can purchase goods for their, needs. - On the other hand, those who work on Sundays, began to feel the inconvenience and disrup-
tion in their day of rest. Of course, one cannot have everything in a society of mixed religions. At least this is a more democratic way than a compulsory closing of stores on a specific day valued as a day of rest only by people of "one religion. Many others had to sacrifice their Sabbath and adjust to the unfair Sunday closing law before. It deprived the^ families of being together, and worshipping at their respective houses of God, but this was not considered wrong. , History teaches us that only laws based on justice and morality have a chance to survive. - So, let us not come back to the unfairness as before and let everyone choose his day of rest by refusing to work on this particular day (without being punished or exchange services with those who prefer to work. • Mrs. I. (Miriam) Grossman
Frid»y, Feb. flj WJO
Capitol Spotlight
Glorious Welcome Doubtful When Pompidou Visits U.S. By Milton Friedman. WASHINGT0NWhen French P r e s i d e n t Georges Pompidou a l i g h t s from his jet he may find an expected glorious welcome to be ] a mirage. P o m pi don's I sale of 100 Ml-1 rage jets to Libya has offend- j ed many Amer- ] leans. Jews and non-J e w s concerned a b o u t p e a c e in the M. Friedman Middle East feel that Pompidou Is a c y n i c a l "merchant of death." . „ The French leader will receive the customary ceremonial honors from the W h i t e House and U.S. Government. But a congressional joint session in his h o n o r may'be marred by protests. Members of Congress have already indicated misgivings. A few have threatened to actually boycott the session or even picket. "Pompidou go home," the signs will say. Jewish youth groups are organizing to give Pompidou a welcome reminiscent of the Paris students riots
of 1968. Other young people are House has requested Congress attracted to the idea. to show its esteem for PompiMayor John Lindsay of New dou and the show will go on. York City has served notice Pompidou has offended tho that no official welcome will be given Pompidou by the na- American sense of fair play by tion's greatest city. New York not .only placing an embargo has more Jews than Libyans. on arms built for Israel but siThis is the first time a for- multaneously selling even largeign d i g n i t a r y has-been , er quantities to the Arabs. The snubbed by New York since King Saud of Saudi Arabia in- Arab sales came after belligsulted American Jewry. May- erent new expressions In which or Wagner then cancelled a the recipients of the arms prodinner in the king's honor. The claimed the intensification ol State Department fumed but anti-Israel hostilities. New York told the king to go Podell and other congress* home. men are convinced that France : Rep. B e r t r a m L. Podell, is jeopardizing basic U.S. inNew York Democrat, recently terests as well as the security went to Paris in an effort to of Israel. They are troubled by discuss the Mideast arms is-, Pompidou's plan to establish sue with French officials. He ' an Arab air force training cenreceived "inhospitable and un- ter at the U. S. Wheelus Air friendly treatment" from the Force Base, in Libya. Pompidou Government. So did • According to Podell, "this Is non-Jewish* colleagues who ac- an affront to the American companied him. , people who paid for this base A formal request was made and who are shocked by the by Podell to the Speaker of the French escalation of tensions House that Pompidou be de- t h r o u g h irresponsible arms nied an invitation to address shipments." He charged that the House, The ritualistic ad- "the Pompidou policy is caldress is an honor reserved for culated to woo the Arabs at distinguished g u e s t s held in the e x p e n s e of the United high esteem. But the W h i t e States and Israel. Pompidou has made a mockery of the objective efforts of the Big Four nations—proposed by France— to achieve an Arab-Israeli settlement."
Sidelines
By Mickey Gerefick
Rep. William C. Cramer, of, Florida, is, a House Republican Leader. He has suggested to the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n that American displeasure over the Pompidou policies be voiced to Pompidou. Cramer is a man of great influence who is a sincere friend of Israel. Hois dismayed by French actions. Other congressional opinion reflects the average American. The American people do not like double-dealing by a socalled friendly government. They recognize the real aim of Pompidou's visit—stabilization of the franc. They recall the unpaid billions In French war debts and* the U. S. rescue of, France in two world war*.
As the saying goes, "You been more. Phil Klutznick by had to have5 been there, cause virtue of age and accomplishit loses something in the tell- ments could be classified in ing." the high echelons of "the JewSome 400 people were there ish establishment." I would when Phil Klutznick spoke at have liked our young people to Beth Israel Monday evening. hear this "establishment" perIt was a g o o d turnouC-and sonality call for change, rethose that braved the bitter evaluation and re-creation. Incold weather were glad that deed, all those over 30 are not they came. stagnant, not closed to new Most people know of the long . Ideas. list of accomplishments creditBy the same token, I wish ed to Philip Klutznick. Jewish l e a d e r extraordinary, Mr. that more of our local "estabKlutznick is also a^warnv ex- lishment" leaders had been "cifing personality whose com- present—and for the same reamitmenpto all facets of Jew- son. I didn't agree with all he ish life comes through in personal contact Equal to the im- said, but he motivated me to portance of his message Mon- think. In his own words, "that day evening was the conviction was his purpose in coming." with which he said it. You I'm glad he came. I'm glad really "had to have been I was there. I wish. I could • LEONARD BERNSTEIN be: there.", :' ; : i. • have reported more adequate- came assistant conductor of the He spoke of Israel, Jewish ed- ly, but, "You had to have beeti New York Philharmonic Orucation, the role of the Ameri- there." chestra at the. age of 25 in 1943. can Jewish community among other things. I did not agree with all he said, but I had the' MA POMPIDOU 5 Years Ago feeling he would be the first Alan Mayper and Marc Novak to defend my right to disagree., "The American Jewish comobserved their Bar Mitzvah. munity must begin, to think; 10 Years Ago Mr, and Mrs. .Stanley Fein- to explore the facts and then berg" announced the birth of a to act," he said. "We must daughter, "tari. Mr. and Mrs. become sophisticated enough Ben Wiesman announced the to take meaningful action. The birth of a son, David . . . David future of; the Jewish people Litt observed his Bar Mitzvab. may well depend on how this generation of American Jewry ' 15 Years Ago ', . T h e Jewish Federation of plays its'role," he said.' Omaha completed 50 years of, . Mr. Klutznick-is not satiscontinuous service . . . Miss' -fied with .the role played by , Phyllis Potash became engaged American Jewry. He called for to Jerome Wasserman . . . Shei- a reorder of priorities on the la Novak observed her Bas part of Federations. He called '.Mitzvah. . . " . for more emphasis- on Jewish 25 Years'AgoT''' '•"" education, youth programming, Miss Miriam Rubnitz and Er- ctc.TJe decried American Jews ''parroting Israel's protests to yin Simon were married, American foreign policy. As ' 30 Years Ago The engagement of Miss Toby Americans," he said, "we Herlzberg and George Kagan must do more than offer resowas announced r v . Mr.and lutions of protest. We m u s t ... Mrs.: Marvin Uelzer announced take action that effects change in U.S. policy." :-.:v,_ ^..c-.... the birth of a son* Irvin. 35 Years Ago While there was a nice Tep* Miss Ruth Cohen became the resentation of young people In bride of Arthur Goldstein. the audience, I wish there had
Did You Know?
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TOE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Feb. 0, 1070
Page Flv«
Schuchman-Gordon Nuptials Held January 24 in Lincoln Miss , Elaine Faith Sehuchman became the bride of Richard Lawrence Gordon, Saturday, January 24, at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue in Lincoln, Nebraska.- Rabbi Morton Waldman and Cantor Nathan Levinson officiated at the 7:00 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuchman of Lincoln. Mrs. D a v i d Gordon of Forest Hills, New York, is the mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Robert Schuchman of Omaha was matron of Honor. Miss Kay Schuchman, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids i n c l u d e d Miss llyne Gordon of Forest Hills, sister of the groom; Miss Diane Hoy, P e n y e r; Miss Cheri
Wheeler, Kansas City and Miss Terry Hoy. David Bepman of New York City was best man. Ushers were Robert Schuchman, Omaha and Sandford Schuchman, brothers of the bride; Marvin Fleischman, New York; Howard Mann, San Francisco and Ronald Mann of Santa Barbara, California. A reception and dinner at the Cornhusker Hotel followed the ceremony. The newly weds will m a k e their home in F o r e s t Hills, New York, where Air. Gordon will continue his g r a d u a t e studies in chemical psychology at St. John's University. His bride was among the mid-year graduates .at the University of Nebraska receiving a B.S. degree in Elementary Education.
Youth Activities NER TAMID BUG Newly installed officers are President, Ann Berenson; Vice President, Stephanie Josephson; Recording S e c r e t a r y , Barb Stcrenberg; Corresponding Secretary, Janie Nogg; Treasurer Marci Mandell; Editor, Ann Yaffe; Historians, Sandy Feldman and Fylis Falk; Sergeant at Arms, Mindy Cooper, G e n i n e Ruderman, Marine Richards and Bobbi Shrago; Youth Council Representative, Lori Kolnick, alternate, Cherry Josin; Individual Awareness, Cherry Josin, Karen Cain, Marcy Baron, Nini Belmont, Nancy Rosenstock; Social Awareness, Marcy Baron; ISF Lori Harris; Religious, Barb Blak; and Advisor, Judy Batner. On February 7 the group will host at Center West. February
13, there will be a religious cultural, February 15, beau elections will be held and a donut sale at Center West. February 28, a slumber party is planned. AZA 1 AZA No. 1 recently honored George Shapiro, Arnle Breslow, Wyman White and Gary Segal at its first annual Honors Day Banquet. Also honored was Cheryl Wohlner, - present Sweetheart. The Freshmen Weekend will be held February 13, 14 and 15 and will include social, cult u r a 1, religious, community service and athletic activities planned by the freshman class.
Several members of the Operation Israel delegation from Des Moines arc pictured at the. Des Moines airport recently prior to their departure for a one-week study mission to Israel. Standing (from left) arc Sylvan Orloff, Marvin Pomerantz, Harold Goldman, Sandor Sherman (hat visible behind Mr. Goldman) D r Marvin Silk, Bernard Mercer, Barry Pldgeon, Sidney Rubin, Mel Sha*j dur, David Bear, Martin Waldinger, Harlan Iloekenberg, and Gerald Engman." Kneeling (from left) are Steve Barmlsh, Gary Rubin, Lou Pomerantz and Joe Waldinger. Not pictured are Harry Gallnsky, David Goldman, Tom Hutchison, J. David Kamlnsky, Jack Ladin, Gerald Levy, Fred Lorber and Mose Waldinger from Des Moines, and Dale Cowle of Ames, Bernard Kantcr of San Antonio, Tex., and Sheldon Rabinowilz and Victor Rablnowltz, both of Bccchwood, Ohio.
Council Bluffs Drive Chairmen Named for News Briefs Des Moines Women's Division
Des M o i n e s — Additional The C a m p a i g n Cabinet hv A dinner meeting was held at the B'nai Israel Synagogue, chairmen Jiave been announced eludes Mesdames David Bear, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sunday, for' the divisions of the Wom- Ron Daniels, Stanley Isaacson, , en's Division of the 1970 Cam- Richard Levitt, Marvin PomFebruary 1. paign of the Jewish Welfare erantz, Sidney Robinow and The following officers were .Federation. , Gary Rubin. Mrs. H a r l a n Installed for the coming year: They are Mesdames Martin Hockehberg is Women's- D M - . Joseph B. Katelman, Presi- Bucksbaum, Pacesetters; Mar- sion Campaign Chairman. dent; Saul Suvalsky, Vice vin Mazie, Trendsetters; Louis President; Sam Colick, Secre- Barmish, associate in Trendtary, Leslie Krasne, Treasur- setters; Morris Feintech, KeyHOIIANUE BBG A program will be presented er; Aaron Perlis, Financial note; Stanley Engman, SpeMayor and Mrs. Fred S. at the Dr. Sher Home, 4801 N. Secretary; Ben Cohen, David cial; Don Blumenthal, Allan 52nd Sunday, February 8 at Galiner, Richard Gordon, Max Givant and Al Winick, Life- Kolm of Silver Spring, MaryHarris, Lloyd Krasne and Ben line; Alan Zuckert, Telethon; land, announce the birth of a 2:30 p.m. . Passer, Trustees. ' • . Ron Daniels, Young Adult, and daughter, Robin Melissa,: born The famous "Sadie Hawkin's January 23, 1970. They are,the " Dave Pidgeon, Finale. Day" party will be held FebruMrs. Jay Barmish previously parents of another daughter, The Lincoln Temple Youth ary 28, 8:00 p.m. at the home ' '-^..:.'.'::_„'. !.^_ was announced as Gold Circle Debra. ,-...,. / Group will sponsor a Valen- of Hollie Cooper, - Grandparents are Mr. and OMAHA SECTION NATIONAL chairman. . tine's Day Party, February. 14, Campaign advisers are Mes- Mrs. William Handmann, Vent> ! COUNCIL OF JEWISH -from 7-11:00 p.m. at the South BILUUSY dames Lewis Caspe, Leo Pearl- nor, New Jersey, and Mrs< WOMEN Street Temple in Lincoln. All The Beth El Purim Carnival Jewish youth In Lincoln, OmaThe board, meeting will be man and Irving A.' Weingart. Martin Kolm; Omaha. ha, Des Moines and Sioux City will be held Sunday March 22 held Thursday, February 12 at starting at 12 o'clock noon. The .9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. are invited to attend. Sisterhood and Men's Club are Julia Jacobs, 114 South 50th Informal dress —., skirts or participating in the annual carStreet. Mrs. Don Lubin IS coslacks—may be worn. Supper nival event. . . hostess.- • • . - : • . will be served. Chairmen of the carnival are All proceeds from the dance will be used for the Temple J e a n 1 e Pappenheimer and rrtce* Effective Youth Group's work with Proj- Sherri. Weiss. Proceeds from ' Tkrn -Tiie*.. ect Headstart. Tickets are $2.00 the carnival will go to tfie. Feb. 10 per person or $3.00 per couple. State of Israel. An oil painting by Mrs. HarThey may be purchased in advance from Cathy Chesin, 3445 The perfect example of min- ry Lincoln will be among the Grimsby Lane, Lincoln- Nebras- ority rule is a baby In the, works of 176 artist selected to appear in Joslyn Art Museum's ka. house. Eleventh M i d w e s t Biennial. Over 1400 entries were subAssorted mitted for consideration. The Biennial will be on exhibit February 8 through March 15 in Joslyn's North Galleries. "OMAHA'S ONIE-^IOP \VEDDING SHOP" .
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SIGMA ALPHA MU UNIVERSITY OF NEBR. Newly elected officers for the coming year are Prior, Bruce Fjledlander; 1st Vice Prior,1 3. BTBresfowT 2nd Vice Prior, Mike Flnkle; Exchequer, Rich Sopliir; and Recorder, Mark Bernstleri.":.~ ; ~ ~ Richard Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mann, received a Bachelor of Science Degree" in Chemical Engineering at the mid-year commencement _of iho University of Nebraska.
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Synagogue Activities Candlelighting 5:29 p.m.
|Temp/e Israeli I Beth Israel I | RVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred J. Kuttner will officiate. Musical portions of the service wfll^be provided by Cantor Kuttner and the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitliri. The fourth in the 1969-1970 Sabbath Discussion Series will be held. The topic this year is "One Mitzvah Leads to Another —Putting Mitzvah in Personal Terms." Guest speaker for the evening will be Rabbi Robert Blinder, director of the Midwest Council of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. R a b b i Blinder will speak on "What Can yon do A b o u t . . . . Jewish Loyalty and Alienation?" Refreshments will be served following services. Saturday: 11:00 a.m. • • • HAS MITZVAH KIM KOTZEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kotzen, will celebrate her Bas Mitzvah at services Saturday morning, February 14, at 11 a.m. •
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SISTERHOOD COFFEE The Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Brooks was unavoidably cancelled on February 4. The Rabbi will lead the discussion on Wednesday, February 11. at 10:00 a.m. in the Social Hall. » * * SISTERHOOD INTERFAITH TEA _ The annual Jnterfaith Tea will be held Tuesday, February 10, at 1:00 p.m. at the Temple. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from all churches in the Omaha Area have been invited. A panel discussion will be moderated by Mrs. S i d n e y Brooks. Panel members Mmes. Robert Gerelick, Martin Lehr, and Morris Kirshenbaum, will discuss the roll of the Synagogue; Jewish prayer and procedure; and the relationship of American Jews to the State of Israel. Following the d i s c u s s i o n , guests will be invited to tour the Temple. Refreshments will be served in the Social Hall. Chairmen for the event are Mmes. Bernie Meyers and Harvey R o f f m a n . Reservations may be made with tbe Temple Office.
SERVICES Friday: Traditional Friday evening . service (Kobolas Shabbos) 5:30 p.m. Late Friday evening Family service, 8:15 p.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchanan 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 5:00 p.m. followed at 5:30 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." Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. • • • KNOW THY NEIGHBOR SABBATH . The Late Friday Services this evening has been designated "Know Thy Neighbor Sabbath." Members of the congregation are asked to invite their nonJewish friends and neighbors to attend. Co-Chairmen for the eveniag are Mmes. A. Gilbert Aronoff and Phil Schwartz. • * * SISTERHOOD The monthly luncheon meeting will be held" Tuesday, February 10, at 12:30 p.m. in the Social Hall. Harold Adler, Regional Director of the Anti-Defamation League will speak on "The Rumor Clinic"—a division of the Anti-Defamation L e a g u e of B'nai B'rith. Baby sitting service will be available.
B'nai Jacob J Adas Yeshuron |
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558-2300
PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044 NATURAL COLOR
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Beth El
Lincoln Lights Gayle Lotman and Bob Soshnik are among the members of the cast of "Hello, Dolly" which will be presented February 11-13 at Southeast High School. Others taking part in the production are Bob Evnen and Bob Goodman.
SERVICES Friday: 8:00 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the brief sermon, adapted for the Consecrants who will participate in the service, Tifereth Israel Junior ConCantor Aaron I. Edgar and gregation services will be held the Beth El Synagogue Choir will conduct the musical servItems for this column ice. should be submitted to Mrs. Parents of the Consecrants, Leo (Estelle) Rosenberg, first grade pupils of the Talmud 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Torah will be hosts at a recepNebraska. Phone, 489-5813. tion following the service. Saturday: Saturday, February 7 at 10:45 Morning Service: 10 a.m. a.m. Kiddush will be served by " Mincha-Maariv: 5:15 p.m. B'nai B'rith girls. Sunday: Morning service: 9:00 a.m. The regular meeting of TifDaily: Services at 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 ereth Israel Sisterdhood was held February 3. A program of p.m. Jewish Music featuring the • • • Boys Octet from Lincoln High BAR MITZVAH Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper School was presented under the announce the Bar Mitzvah of direction of Ivan Caldwell. their son, JUSTIN, Friday eve- Mrs. Richard Segal sang sevning, February 13 and Saturday eral Jewish songs, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Gaiter. morning, February 14. Chairmen of the luncheon were Mmes. Max Kushner and SISTERHOOD An evening dinner meeting Sam Rubinow. They were aswill be held Tuesday, February sisted by Mmes. Dave Bres10, at 7:00 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall. Rabbi Myer Kripke will review the book "Bring Forth the Mighty Men" by Howard Sing- PETER BRICK er. Graveside services were held Chairmen for the event are at Beth El Cemetery, FebruMmes. Richard YY'introub and . ary 1, 1970. for Peter Brick, Alvin Abramson. Reservations C14 South 50th Avenue. may be made witli Mrs. Jacob Survivors include a niece, Turek, 553-2852. Mrs. Zina Shneor;. Israel; cou* * * sins Mrs. I. B. Ziegman, MorMEN'S" CLUB ris Brick, Mrs. Hyman-Osoff A meeting will be held Tues- of Omaha and Sam Brick, Birday, February 17, at 8:00 p.m. mingham, Alabama. at the home of Barton Greenberg, 2215 South 86th Avenue. VETA M. COHEN This meeting was orginally Funeral services were held scheduled for February 4. February 2, 1970 for Mrs. Veta M. Cohen, 4801 N. 52nd Street. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Norman (Elinor) Whitman, Omaha; sister, Mrs. Ruth Kahn, Culver City, CaliDeadline for Des Moines fornia;- two grandsons, Alan news items for the Jewish and Jon Whitman. Press Is Friday preceding publication date. ABRAHAM (ART) GROSS Items should be sent as Funeral services were held early as possible to: January 30, 1970 for Abraham Mrs. Harold L. Brown Gross, 817 N. 47th. Interment 4121 Eighth Place was at Fisher Farm Cemetery. Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Survivors are wife, Rose; Phone: 2824239 *
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low, Leon Chesln, Charles Farber, Simon Gaiter, Stuart Goldberg, Robert Jacobs, Louis Neiden, Max Neiden, Kenneth Pocras, Sam Rosenblatt, Martin Schwartzman, Elmer Shamberg, W.S. Sinton, Cyla Weisman, Dora Wishnow and Julius Zelen. '
Nathan Grossman received the "KFOR Good Citizen Award" for Us volunteer work with the Veterans Hospital and other organizations. Members of USV will attend a performance of " H e l l o , D o l l y " at Southeast High School. A coke-tail party will precede the show. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dienstfry recently attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebration of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Dienstfry of Bronxville, New York. Miss Stephanie S c h a f f e r , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geno Schaffer, was among the January graduates from Lincoln High School. She will enroll in the University of Nebraska.
DEATHS
Des Moines Notes
" Des M o i n e s B'nai B'rith groups volunteered for chaplaincy service at the Veterans Hospital during the month of January. Members of the organizations took wheelchair patients to morning and evening church services each Sunday. Participating from B'nai B'rith Men were Nate Bernstein, Richard Brown, Norman Gilbert, Art K a g i n , Richard O/stein, and Archie Winner. Volunteers from B'nai B'rith Women were Mesdames Nate Bernstein, Morris Car penter, Philip Epstein, Leon GreenSERVICES berg, Art Kagin, Paul Kagin, Friday:. David Kaminsky, B e r n i e c e Evening Service 5:30 p.m. Musin, Lee Ofstein, Al RosenSaturday: berg, Pay. Rosenberg, Henry Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Sofen, and Simon Tatz, and Mincha-Maariv: 5:30 p.m. Miss Doreen Musin. Sunday: ' . - • ' • S e r v i n g from B'nai B'rith Morning Service: 7 a.m. Girls were Ann Bucksbaum, Dally: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. / MRS. LEONARD (ROSE) LEVINE wishes to thank her ' HELEN A. BERNSTEIN friends for the cards, contribu393-9111 ' 333-1222 tions to charity and other exREAL ESTATE pressions of sympathy offered' With following the death tit her father, Phillip Hoffman. REED DAVIS CO.
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THE JEWISH PRESS
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Anita Nagorner, and Lynn Silverstein. / Helping f r o m A.Z.A. were Jim Berns, Al Gruen, Stan Grucn, Keith Jaben, R i c k y Leiserwitz, Louie Orloff and Pete Sandier. For the y e a r 1969, B'nai B'ritli Women contributed 528 hours of volunteer work at the hospital. •: B and P Hadassah will meet for a salad luncheon at noon Sunday, Feb. 8, at the Pancake House, Fifty-sixth Street and Hickman Road. Mrs. Harry Jacobson will review the book, "Jews, Justice, and Judaism," by Robert St. John. Reservations may be m a d e , with Miss jMinifle Miller, 2773853, T i f e r e t h Israel Women's League will observe Brotherhood Week with an Intcrfaith ~Tea~at 1 p.m. MondayrFebrDr at the Clubhouse, The program/ will feature a musical by Cantor Salo Blumenthal. Members are inviting friends of other faiths. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Louis Herwitz, 279-7502. '
daughter, Mrs. Philip (Sonia) Maisel, Shawnee Mission, Kansas; sister, - Mrs.- Richard Wright of Omaha, one grandson. PHIL SMITH Funeral services were held February 4,—1970.i_for.._PhU_ Smitb, 1429 S. 46th Avenue. Interment was at Fishers Farm. Survivors include his wife, Rona; son .Edward; brothers, Abe and Sam of Chicago; and two grandsons. * BERNARD ZEVITZ Funeral services were held for Bernard Zevitz, 709 Sunset Trail, on January 29, 1970. Interment was at Fisher Farm. Survivors are his wife, Gertrude; SOD Richard of Omaha; daughter, Mrs. Douglas (Maureen) Cohn, Tampa, Florida; brother, Laurence Zevitz, Chicago, Illinois; cousin, Norman Zevitz, Omaha; aunt, Mrs. Sam Bordy, Silver Creek, Nebraska; and 2 grandchildren.
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AJQmgress Effort Will News Briefs Aid Foot lews, Negroes New York (JTA)—The American Jewish C o n g r e s s announced the establishment of a national Commission on Urban Affairs "to mobilize a new attack on the problem of the cities through the joint efforts of labor leaders, college professors and^ the working pooramong Negroes, Jews and other racial and ethnic groups." Richard Ravitch chairman of the Commission, declared that "confrontation m u s t be replaced by joint action" if the legal victories in the "fight against discrimination are to be translated into bread-andbutter terms.'! He emphasized that racial and religious conflict result from the "crisis of the cities," and are not the cause of the crisis. Mr. Ravitch said that now that the legal battle for equal opportunity has "largely been won," the new emphasis on economic issues will be of con-
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New York (JTA)—An urgent call has been issued for the start of a nation-wide campaign to collect 100,000 signatures to a petition protesting the current anti-Israel policy of the French government. The announcement was made by Rubin R. Dobin, chairman of the Far Rockaway, N.Y. Jewish Community Council. The Council is acting at this lime so that the petition can be presented to President George Pompidou of France during his forthcoming state visit in Washington the last week of February. Dobin stated that petition forms can be secured free of ciiarge by sending a stampedself-addressed envelope to him in care of the Far Rockaway Jewish Community Council.
Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel's Richard Ravitch new Minister of Police, Shlomo corn for Jews as well as blacks Hillel said that emphasis would and other urban groups. be placed on the rehabilitation "The Jewish working poor," of El Fatah and other terrorist he stated, "among them many prisoners held in Israeli jails. civil servants, taxi drivers and Mr. Hillel spoke after touring owners of small businesses, several prisons. are, like the working poor of He said the humane treatthe other ethnic groups that ment a c c o r d e d the inmates make up our center cities to- was "changing Arab myths" day, bewildered and bitter." about Israel: According to the "Their income is too small to Minister, many of the terrorprovide real comfort and se- ists told him they took up arms Tel Aviv (JTA)—Two downed Israeli fighter pilots who were curity," he continued, "They against Israel simply because released from prison in Egypt are fearful of their jobs and they had not been trained for three weeks ago, were dis- their future. They are fright- anything else. charged from a military hospi- ened by the increase in crime and delinquency that surrounds tal here. Rome (JTA) — The Israeli Maj. Nissim Ashkenazi and them. Their schools are deter- Embassy here, in a sharplyiorating. Their children's opCapt. Giora Romm, were inworded statement, has accused jured when they bailed out over portunities to enter city col- the Italian Communist Party Egyptian territory after their leges seem in jeopardy. And^ organ Unita, of following a poljets were hit by anti-aircraft the prospect of an old age on icy of "perpetual defamation fire. For nearly three months • the minimal social security against the State of Israel" and they were held incommunicado that awaits them is unattrac- of revealing ."an anti-Semitic tive and frightening." In aniSgyptian prison. character." The embassy said that it did not intend to deny the lies which appeared daily in the Communist organ but was making a "formal denial" of the charge published by the paper that Israel used poison gas in its military operations. The charge, it said, was "a lie fabThe first class sessions of teaching staff of Beth Israel ricated by the Arab propoganthe Jewish A d u l t Education Synagogue. A History of Zion- da machine and accepted by Program will be held Monday ism, Jack Moland Director of its spokesman in Italy." . evening; February 9, at 8:00 Education at Beth El Synap.m. at Temple Israel, 7032 gogue; Jewish Philosophers, APARTMENT BLDG. OWNERS Do You Have Trouble With Cass, Omaha. All classes in Rabbi Louis Newmark of Beth Your 'Mental,Property? , the first session, February 9, Israel Synagogue and Rabbi FOR vunsoxAT, SERVICE fOIl EXl'EllIKNCED 16, 23 and March 2 will meet Myer Kripke of Beth El SynaMANAGEMENT at the Temple, under the spon- gogue; American Jewish HisCAM. »Enn WINTIIQCB sorship of the Jewish Cultural tory, Professor Ezra Kohn, of S3J-4D2J or 553-5010 Committee. the faculty of the University The program will include of Nebraska at Lincoln, Why the Yellow Pages? courses In various subjects of The program is open to all Jewish interest. Course and Interested members of the Try the instructors include H e b r e w community at no charge. ParC o n v e r s a t i o n , Mrs. Jakub ticipants may register before Brand, Beginning H e b r e w , attending classes Monday eve2555 Famam St. Mrs. Nathan Schwalb. Mmcs. ning, or by returning the RegBrand and Schwalb are on the istration Form printed below.
Israeli Pilots Freed
Adult Education Classes Start Monday at Temple
DAMAGE STORE
•r 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)
MEN TIMELY SUITS MANHATTAN SHIRTS MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR GINO PAOLI KNITS
Ambassador Yitzhak Kabin addressed ihe Executive Committee of the National Council of Jewish Women at its recent meeting in the Council's New York headquarters. The Ambassador who is shown above with NCMVV President Mrs. Leonard II. Wciner (left) and Mrs. Adolf Robison, Chairman of the International Affairs Committee, discussed the Mid-East crisis with Council top leadership.
Conscientious Objector
New York—The American into the armed forces. When he Jewish Committee has filed an failed to comply, Sissori\ was amiscus curiae brief with the declared guilty by a U.S. Dfs-U.S. Supreme Court in the case trict Court jury in Boston in of John Heffron Sisson Jr., who March, 1969, of unlawfully rerefused induction into the fusing to submit to induction. In a brief prepared by armed forces on the grounds of moral and ethical conscien- George Berlstein, Jesse Margolin and Samuel Rabinove, the tious objection. American Jewish Committee The Committee claimed that declared: Section 6(j) of the Military Se"Today it is beyond dispute lective Service Act of 1967, that the Establishment Clause which permits exemption from of the First Amendment not military service to persons who only forbids government to aid are opposed to war by reason religion, but alsd requires gov-: of "religious training and T)e* ernment to be neutral as belief," was unconstitutional in tween religion and non-relithat, by excluding persons gion." whose opposition to war is "Moreover," the brief conbased solely on moral and ethi- tinued, "by no means has it cal grounds, it illegally favored been proven that a religious religion and therefore violated test for conscientious objectors the First Amendment to the' actually is a more efficacious Constitution. one than a different kind of— As early as February 1968, test, The problem of the sinSisson had written to his draft cerity of an applicant must be board, indicating that he con- resolved in each instance, rescientiously opposed military gardless of the criteria for exservice and requesting the ap^emption. propriate form to claim exempt "Clearly, Section 6 (j) treats status. Upon receiving the religious conscientious objecform, however, Sisson did not tors differently than it treats execute it because he con- non-religious conscientious obcluded he was not entitled to jectors. Unless it can be shown exemption since his objection, that there is a constitutionally was not a religious one. permissible basis for such a In April 1968, he received discrimination, this provision an order to report for induction cannot stand."
NEBRASKA'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF IMPORTED DOMESTIC WINES
LEVI'S CASUALS
Address NELLE PEARL.MAN Sales Hcpresentntlve SENNEFF-BANKERS TRAVEL 3715 Jtlve'r Oalts Drive 277-1174 607 1-octost street •JK.1-012.1 ' Des Molnos ,Iowa
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING . RENTAL tLAN
44th and Dodge Streets
EISENBEEG ART GALLERY 3615 Dodga
Open Monday and Thursday Nights Till 8:30
DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE
Friday, Feb. 6, 1070
TIDE JEWISH PRESS
Eight
New Book On Youth Aliyaii By Chasya Pincus Published By Hcrzl Prcfes. #
Center Sports By Charles Arnold For Store Information Call the Athletic Of/Ice S12-1SG6 VARSITY LEAGUE -'Masterc r a f t defeated Vcss Cola 52-48. Mann lead the Mastercraft team with 21 points. , Muttrcratt Muskln Noddlt Kasin t^m Rlm'erman Total*
uo* furnUiirm
V Cola V ee iill Cola <a. i>. 0 0 Kslske ' " Kully • Zacharla Friedman Well!
p. 7J . *f.1 13 7 Goldberg Kaiskct 2* I J
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57 21 7
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31 « 41
Borsheims d e f e a t e d the Apartment Keepers 73-58 with Dave Jacobson as the leading scorer with 35 points.
. Mnlwlin Jtweler* ' Aparlmtnt Keeper! ' ' Ip. tt. p. ' to, It. p. Btrmteln 3 I s Stoler 10 I 21 B. Jacotoxm 1 0 2 Zoob £ 2 14 Mpberman 3 3 1 Cor en 1 I 3 Klnh-D'm 10 3 23 Segal 4 o II D. Jacob'n 11
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3
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» 73
Fltmcr
Cohen
Totals-
3
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I 0.3
27 T U
and Steve Epstein combined for 28 points for Ilayim. Bob^ Rifkin was high scorer for AZA No. 1 wiUi 10 points.
Go-Van 21-20. Don Rifkin had a high score of 12 points. Todd Tinkle led the lasers with 10 points.
A.Z.A. Rayim lo. (I. p. Clolnko 16 t>itlor I Malathock 0f 2 Epilein t O 12 B. Rllkln Jocobson 1 3 5 G. Rllkin fcrceman Blumkin 2 0 4 Ubowikl Truslm 1 1 3 Lincoln 0 1 1
U j j u t Slandlnll l» Data Tretlak'J National Carpel I-Oo-Van Pr«r» Men's Wear
••••*' * 3 3
\ ' 4 4
OLYMPIC LEAGUE Milder Oil defeated Lcvenson Pest Control 42-17. Lance Margolin led all scorers with 12 points. Wolf Bros, defeated May/air Textile 25-20.
Totals
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0 42
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Totals
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4 2 10 0 3 12 2 0 I I l i t
YOUTH COUNCIL "B" LEAGUE Weizmann "B" won o v e r AZA No. 100 "B" 34-33. Bruce Richards and Rich Bernstein combined for 25 p o i n t s for Weizmann.
Olympic Leagtia Standings Mayfalr Te«l"« . . . : Milder Oil Wolf Brolher» ...'. Levensons
»
Ho. 1
| 3 4 *
A.I.A. NO. 100
Wclzmann " » "
la. ft. p.
Ig. II. p.
JCC Team won over Omaha Bernstein i I 13 Jacoby 3 2 9 4 Kattman O 1 1 Kuiler I Trophy 55-52. Howie Halperin YOUTH COUNCIL 1 t_. Hochsler I . I I Walker 0 I Taxman J 5 11 Nepomnlck 0 was high scorer for the eve- "A" LEAGUE 13 Scuddcr » 4 10 Rlchardi S ning with 24 points. The Independent Team de- Rutuck 1 J.CC. Omaha Trophy Totall 14 7 35 Totals 10 13 33 feated Weizmann "A" 45-32. f . ' <9- " • P«a. it. p. Rayim "B" roundly defeated . Swam 2 0 4 Klrshen 1 0 6 Alton Ruback led the IndependDleiiilno 3 , 1 7 Scudder 1 2 4 RoMnhaum 4 4 12 Halperin 12 o 24 ent team with 16 points and AZA No. 1 "B" 92-29. Five Endelman 7 2 14 Werner 3 0 6 Ron Weiss scored 11 for the Rayim players scored in the Ratnlck 2 0 4 Segal 2 0 4 'Kalman » 0 12 R«» 4 0 • double f i g u r e s . Bill Rifkin losers. Totalf M: 7 S Totals ! l 1 S! scored 25 points for his team. Wslimann , lode MIDGET LEAGUE Tretiak's d e f e a t e d Pred's 25-21. Bruce Marko and Billy !!Cohn combined for 15 points .for Tretiak's. Steve S i m o n scored 9 points for Pred's. , National Carpet defeated I-
la. Epstein O Bclmont 1 Greenstone 1 joseptison 4 Weiss 5 Shvfcert 3
Totals
( I . p. i l 1 3 0 2 0 6 1 11 1 7
3 4
Halperin Bernstein Ruback Gllinsky Ticnauer Schwartz Hsndltman
14 4 32
Totals
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6
A 14
0 0 0
1 2
II
1 2
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Rayim "A" defeated AZA No. 1 "A" 42-24. Bob Cipinko
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Varsity League—Wednesday, Feb. 11 6:30 p.m.—Mastercraft Furniture vs. Apartment Keepers — 7:30 p?m.—VessColarvs?Omaha Trophy •-• - - = . 8:30 p.m.—Borsheim Jewelers v§. J.CC. ' Youth Council "B" League—Sunday, Feb. 8 - 9:00 aTm.—Rayim VET. Chahn Weizmann- —„_,_,..._..„_,— i: 10:00 a.m.—A.Z.A. No. 1 vs. A.Z.A. No. 100 Youth Council ."A" League—Sunday, Feb. 8 11:00 a.m.—Rayim "A" vs. Independents " 12:00 p.m.-Chaim Weizmann "A" vs. A.Z.A. No. 1 "A" Midget League (5th and 6th grades)—Sunday, Feb. 8 1:45 p.m.—National Carpet vs. Pred's Men's Wear '""''-'rr"" . 2:30 p.m.—I-Go-Van vs. Tretiak's Omaha Jobbing Co. Olympic League (7th and 8th grades)—Sunday, Feb. 8 3:30 jKtn.--Levenson Pest Control vs. Wolf Bros. Fashion Bazaar ; . 4:15 p.m.—Milder Oil vs. Mayfair Textile
Three Special Tennis Camp Sessions to Be Conducted
State
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Zip
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...,.., I am con-
sidered a ( ) Beginner, ( •) Intermediate player, ( ) Tour-
o n l y .
P a r e n t ' s Signature
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...,.:..........................
High ' Salpeter,
chairman
it
Youth Allyah for Madastah, who) presided; Mr«, Pincus and Dr. Patal.
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BONDED GAS
• • " • ' . ; • • • • • ' . - •
72ndand 58th and Military
*24th and "*"••
All participants must have a •A- 48th and •& 20th and monthly student membership Leavenworth California for $6.00 or play is free to those already having a yearly stuAlto DIVIDEND Service In dent membership to the Cen- Uoeoln, Hebraika and Slant City. Iowa
payable to the Esther K, Newman Camp to apply to the
\
Neumann, chair*
A.Z.A. No. 1 f l . p. fa. II. P 2 10 D'. Rifkin 11 4 i$ 0 14 Flshbaln 1 0 2 0 6 Gorcllck 0 I 1 J i i E. Rllkln 0 0 0 0 IJ Waoner O 0 0 Plaiowlcz 0 0 0
'. On Sunday, February 15, league play in volleyball will begin; "A" League" teams, will consist of all high school grades. "B" league teams will be made up of Freshmen and Sophomores In high school
nament competitor. I have enclosed a deposit of $
registration fee. My school grade is
Emanuel
US. Press Charged With Trp-lsrael News Coverage1
YOUTH COUNCIL "1 VOLLEYBALL V
Camp Tennis Program. My address is City
Dr.
man of tha Herzt Preit; M r « .
United Nations, N.Y. ( J T A ) - tion the Israeli bombardment Charges by .» Pennsylvania in which his young friend wa3 university professor that the killed. To the American ediAmerican p r e s s suppresses tors, he said, "Arab deaths aro news of Arab casualties, re- simply 'casualties' and a brief sulting from Israeli military nr-fe in the back pages is deem* adequate coverage. Yet, activities and his condemnation .c Totals 41 10 n Total! 12 5 2» of the alleged use of Ameri- v,..in an Israeli proves the vicYwltt Council "A" Uaput Standings can tax money "to subsidize tim of war, we are exposed to Rayim • »' j the equipping .of the Israeli air the full horror of the human Chalm Welunann • J tragedy involved." . A.Z.A. No. 1 4 7 force" were circulated here Youth Council " B " Ltatua Standings, The professor added that "I W. I— this week to all member states Rayim » I of the United Nations and to do not expect any American Chalm Welzxnann 8 3 A.I.A. No. 100 i } 7 the members of the^ Human Government will be able to Rights Commission's special overcome the prejudice built up working group to investigate over the years in our news meVOLLEYBALL EXHIBITION On Tuesday, February 10, at alleged. Israeli.violation of dia in favor of Israel despite 5:30 p.m. in the~ Center Gym Arab civil rights in the occu- --the---fact—that—-various—polla._ have shown that the American there will be an exhibition of pied territories. people as a whole do not favor Power V o l l e y b a l l as it is The charges were made by played in the Olympics. This Prof. Richard P. Stevens, chair- continued involvement with Iswill help kick off the 1970 man of the department of po- rael. I can assure you, however, -Youth Council Volleyball Sea- litical science and director of that my voice will not be son. . the African language and Area stilled. Until Zionism ceases to Center at Lincoln University, exist, until all people in PalesBIDDY BASKETBALL Oxford, Pennsylvania, in a letThe Center Athletic Depart- ter to Ambassador Muhammed tine/Israel have the. fullness of ment announces the formation H. el-Farra, the Jordan repre- their human and political rights of a " B i d d y Basketball" sentative at the United Nations. assured in a non-sectarian state, there will never be League for boys in s e c o n d The letter was a lament for peace." through fourth grades. The game is based on regulation a young Arab living in the vil- Lincoln University is a privbasketball modified to make it lage of Zohar, near which tho ately-endowed school with an more suitable for younger Iraqui division stationed in Jor- enrollment of about 1,000. Prof, dan has its headquarters and Stevens long a supporter of tha boys. heavy artillery emplacements. Arab cause, attended the Arab The group will meet on FriAmerican newspapers, Prof human rights conference in day afternoons. There is a charge "of $6.00 per month or a Stevens asserted, did not men- Beirut In 1968. $25.00 student' membership to the Center. Those interested in participating are asked to fill out and return the form below to JCC Athletic Dcpt., Jewish Community Center, 101 N. 20th St., Omaha, Neb. Rayim fa. Muskln 4 Sanlord 7 D. Parsow 3 J. Parsow I I Blumkin *
John Rasmussen, Tennis Director for the coming season" at Camp Esther K. Newman, will conduct three Special Tennis Camp sessions June 7 to June 28; Three one-week sessions are planned. '• ' Both boys and girls may participate, from beginners level to tournament tennis players. Each level will be conducted a differ* ,., cnt week. The camp reserves .the right to assign campers to definite sessions. ' All three sessions will be held at Esther K. Newman Camp near Louisville, Neb. A minimum of four hours of instruction daily is planned, with practice and competitive sessions. Although the emphasis will be on tennis, those attending will also be able to take advantage of all the facilities available at the camp. Only 10 campers will be accepted for each special tennis ses- N A M E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . sion in order to obtain maximum results. The fee for the one- ADDRESS '.: week program is $100. This includes all instruction, meals and PHONE ..................... lodging; health and accident insurance. PARENTS NAME • . To register, fill out the information requested below and return it to the Center Camp Office with a $25 deposit. '•'•.:• Tennis Camp Registration Form VOLLEYBALL A Volleyball Program for married couples and singles -I (name) <.\......................... hereby submit will begin Monday, February 9 at 8:00 p.m. . my application for enrollment in the 1970 Esther K. Newman
My phone number is
Chatya Pineui recelvei the first copy of her new book "Come From the Four Winds — T h e Story of Youth Ailyah" from Dr. Raphael Patal, editor of the Herxl Preta, at a reception given In her honor. ( I . to r.)
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