Des Moines Sets $1 Million Campaign Goal Des Moines—A'goal of $1 million for the 1970 AU-In-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation has been set by the Board of Gov* trnors of the Federation- " The goal for the R e g u l a r Campaign Is $183,035, an amount based on 1970 approved alloCations to all of the Commissions of the Federatlon, as weU as allocations to 30 other national and overseas agencies. . Regular Campaign Allocations follow: . Jewish Community Center .$33,655 , -Bureau of Jewish Education . . . . . 30,000 Community Relations Commission l.opo Jewish Social Service 9,115 Iowa Jewish Home ,. • 14,000 Jewish Welfare Federation[...'... 52^990 Other Local • 575 ; National, Overseas and " " . ' Religious Agencies 23,000 Jewish Identification , '•.••-' and Education ., .18,700
The Board of Governors has voted to continue its 50 per cent partnership with the United Jewish Appeal, which adds an additional $183,035. Campaign expenses of $10,000 and shrinkage of $15,000 bring the total for the Regular Campaign to $391,070, For
the
first
ti
it w a s d e c l d e d
VoL I.XVIIT—26
a
gpeclfic g o a , f o r t h e 1970 I s r a e l E m e r g e n c v F u n d Campaign in Des Moines. That goal is $608,930, w n ich makes a total goal for the Des Moines AllIn-One Campaign of $1'million. „ _ ,. _ , '. , , ,• Gary Rubin, Campaign Chairman, explained t the goals: The Jewish Welfare Federation Board of Governors, In establishing both Regular and Emergency Fund goals, has indicated a deep understanding of the needs of Israel and our local community. "Aside from the many programs of our local Commissions, we are launching a pilot program
Serving Council Bluffs, Bes Moi Publication Office 101 No. SOtli St. Omaha. Neb. C-8102. Phone 342-1360
to set
to enhance Jewish identification among high school and college age people who are qualified, by providing a total of 24 scholarships to Jewish camps and institutes, and to Israel itself. "Our community is offering a high quality of Jewish life, and I'm sure that all persons in the community can relate to this goal, through, the services that are being provided by our local agencies. "Regarding the Israel Emergency Fund, the goal that was set by the Board will enable Des' Moines to ransom and absorb 122 Jews from countries of distress into Israel. This is in addition to.the 50 per cent contribution from, our Regular Campaign to the UJA. "The total goal of $1 million parallels our record giving in 1967, It is only logical, therefore, with the needs being greater than in 1967, that we have another unprecedented Campaign this year."
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Omaha ADL Committee Martin Agronsky to Speak ( To Opposes School Bonds Omaha Campaign Workers The Omaha Committee of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith has expressed its' opposition to the March 10th School Bond issue. In a letter to Dr. Musselman, President of the School Board, Edward Rosen, ADL Chairman, indicated the following: 1. ADL policy opposes tie facto segregation in the public schools and believes public school authorities have the duty to end de facto segregation by whatever lawful means are- appropriate.
2. The Board of Education has ignored the trend of judicial decisions and not presented a workable, concrete plan to end de facto segregation. 3. The location of new schools, and the closing of old schools should be considered in any proposal to end de facto segregation. 4. We offer our assistance to work witii other community groups and the Board of Education in developing a program to provide quality, integrated education.
Omaha . . . Martin Agronsky, noted CBS News Commentator, will be the guest speaker at a special dinner for workers in the 1970 Omaha Jewish Philarithropies-UJA-Israel Emergency Fund Campaigns. The 8 p.m. dinner at the Prom Townhouse Ballroom, Saturday, March 14, will be preceded by a 7 p.m. cocktail hour. ;. Mr. arid Mrs. Morley ZipufskyTcnairmeii'df" the 1970 campaign, note that this is the first time. a special social evening has been arranged for campaign workers and their husbands and wives.
"We hope that all campaign workers will be present to hear Mr. Agronsky's views on the Middle East and the current U.S. position," they said. "Since the workers must carry thV story of the campaign to the rest of thejeommunity, it is vital that we take advantage of this chance to become better .informed." Paul Alpersoh, chairman ofItfedrnner arrangements, r e q u e s t s that reservations ba made with the JQWISII Community Center in advance. The dinner charge of $6 per couple will be payable at the door.
Dr. Weiss«il©siiiarin To Lecture in Omaha Omaha — Steven J. Riekes, chairman of the Jewish Cultural Committee, reported this week on the successful conclusion of the first session of the community-wide adult Jewish education program. According" to Mr. Riekes, some 200 people attended the various classes held at Temple Israel during the past 4 weeks. "Participants h a v e been enthusiastic about the class programs," , said Mr. Riekes. "We have every reason to believe that attendance during the second session will be even greater." The second session of the program will be opened Monday, March 9, at 8 p.m. at Beth
Israel Synagogue. Special guest speaker will be the noted author, lecturer, Jewish scholar, Dr. T r u d e Weiss-Rosmarin. The lecture will be open to the community at no charge. Classes for the second session will be held at Beth El Synagogue, starting Monday, March 16. Mr. Riekes urged everyone to attend the March 9 lecture and take advantage of the opportunity to meet Dr. Wciss-Rosmarin. "An exponent of Jewish survivalism, Dr. Weiss-Rosmarin will bring to our community challenging and penetrating comments and ideas of great importance to all of us," he said.
Nixon Delays Decision On Planes lor Israel WASHINGTON (JTAj-The 30-day deadline which President Richard M. Nixon set for announcing a decision on Israel's request for additional Phantom jet aircraft came and passed with no word from the White House. There was no indication that any decision had been reached. Authoritative sources said the various options available to the President were still being studied. Mr. Nixon said at a press conference Jan. 30 that the U.S. "Will consider the Israelis' arms requests based on the threats to them from states in tho area," and a decision would be made • In 30 days. Five days earlier the President said in a message to American-Jewish leaders that the U.S. was prepared to supply military equipment to friendly governments, like Israel's, "to r defend the safety of their people.", •• ' j
Mrs. Hyinan Polsk.v
Mrs. Irwln Goldcnberg
Mrs. Leo Hill
Lincoln AnnouncesCampaign Heads Herbert F. Gaba, chairman (Betty) Hill. All have been of 4he 1970 Lincoln Federation leaders in many previous FedCampaign has appointed Dr. eration Campaigns. Sam 'Weinstein and Mr. Max Mr. Gaba said, "With the Neideiras his aids. Dr. Wein- know-how and enthusiasm of stein is a Lincoln orthodontist these chairmen, the ladies diand a professor in the Dental vision is assured of a highly College at the University of successful campaign." ,Nebraska, Mr. -Neidenris presiL , , : , . A n n u a l Meeting, , dent of Neiden Iron & Metal President Hyman Poisky anCompany, Inc. of Lincoln; Both nounced that the annual meethave been and are active in ing of the' Lincoln Federation many .civic affairs. .will be held Sunday, April 5, Gaba also announced' that 1970, at the Villager Motel. The Mrs. Irwiri (Ruth) Goldenberg meeting-will be preceded, by a has again agreed to lead the 6 p.m. dinner. A very interestladies division. Serving as co- ing and informative program chairmen will be Mrs.Hyman for. the. meeting has been, (Betty) Polskyrand Mrs. ,Leo planned. President Poisky said.
that every Jew in Lincoln should make a serious effort to" be present at this family dinner and meeting.
Support for El Al Faith in EPAl and a commitment of unqualified support by the Jewish Community of the United States were the subjects of a recent dinner by El Al Israel Airlines, in the wake of the Munich incident. ; The dinner was attended by 32 presidents and chairmen of major American Jewish organizations. ; ,. ;
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-THE ; JEWISH -BtESS
Page Two
Friday, March 0,19)0
Pompidou Refuses to Meet N.Y. Jews New York (JTA)—President Georges Pompidou of France failed to keep an appointment With an American Jewish delegation and did not even notify the delegation in advance that he would not be available for the scheduled meeting. A joint statement by Dr. William A. Wexler, chairman of the, Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations and Philip Hoffman, president of the American Jewish Committee, said the delegation was "appalled at this act of discourtesy." The delegation, which had gathered from all parts of the country, was waiting for M.
Pompidou at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel when it was informed by a radio report that the French President was not coming to the hotel to meet them but Jiad gone directly to the United Nations where he was to have lunch with Secretary-General U Thant. Representatives of the delegation called M. Pompidou's party which confirmed that the President would not meet the Jew-. ish leaders.' .Dr.,Wexler termed M. Pompidou's action "an affront not only to the American Jewish community but to the gracious traditions of the people of France." Asked whether M. Pompidou's failure to keep the
Ebon Assassination Plot Revealed ;. BONN (JTA)—A plot to kill Foreign Minister Abba Eban during his visit to West Germany was brought to light this week by Dr. Fritz Oberele, Police Chief of Karlsruhe. Dr. Oberele told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that the plot was revealed to police by a young Arab who telephoned a. superior for instructions while he was being interrogated: The call was monitored by police, but no action could be taken against the superior, Dr. Oberele said, implying that the latter enjoyed diplomatic immunity. • He. said the, Arab who was questioned held three passportsyeach'in a'different name and each issued by a different Arab country. He reportedly told police that the passports were prepared for use by the conspirators. He said the Arab told police of incriminating evidence in a baggage locker. It was subsequently found empty but there had been enough time to remove the contents, Dr. Oberele said.
appointment was because of his resentment at the demonstrations which greeted him in Chicago, and elsewhere, Dr. Wexler professed ignorance as to the reasons. But, he said, M. Pompidou seemed to be disturbed by the fact that Jews all over the world were worried about Israel and appeared to take the position that "the Jews, after going through the Holocaust, have no right to worry about the two and a half million Jews in Israel." Tight Security French sources said that Mme. Pompidou had been so frightened by demonstrators in Chicago Sunday that she refused to attend the U Thant luncheon. Extraordinary police precautions were taken by the New York police and the United Nations Security guards, Police barriers were placed all
around the hotel and the United Nations was converted into a veritable fortress as thousands of demonstrators, most of them school youngsters, p a r a d e d across the street or in Hammarskjold Plaza. M. Pompidou and his party were smuggled Into tl)e UN through the garage. The' Pompidous and their party were reported critical of the police, particularly in Chicago, for failing to keep demonstrators out of their immediate vicinity and M. Pompidou was said to have registered a strong protest with the State Department. Mcir Reaction Jerusalem (JTA) — Premier Golda Meir said that demonstrations in the United States against P r e s i d e n t Georges Pompidou, of France, were not of Israel's making. "The Unit-
ed States is a democratic country and people who demonstrated there against him probably thoght that what they are doing was proper," Mrs. Meir said. -
Nixon Apologizes Washington (JTA)—President Nixon apologized to French President Georges Pompidou for the "few citizens who have acted in a discourteous and disrespectful manner to a state visitor." In a direct slap at the a n t i-Pompidou demonstrators in Washington, Chicago, San Francisco, Stanford University, White Plains and New York, Nixon said they "do not represent the American people and this count r y ' s a t t i t u d e toward France."
Protest Against Pompidou Draws 10,000 in Chicago During French P r e s i d e n t Pompidou's visit to Chicago, an estimated 10,000 persons staged a massive but peaceful demonstration outside of the Palmer House where a dinner in honor of the French leader was held. Prior to the dinner, President Pompidou met for a half hour with- a delegation' of Chicago Jewish leaders who conveyed to him their deep concern over • France's sale of Mirage jets to : Libya. According to Jean Beliard, M. Pompidou's press aide, the President told the Jewish leaders that "it was in the interests of Israel to become a state in the geographical sense like all other states and that as long as Israel continued to be a religious state, it would be surrounded by hostih* people." Two Chicago newspapers reported that
M. Pompidou had told the Jew- President was r e p o r t e d as ish leaders that Israel must cordial, but left the Jewish stop using racial and religious leaders "disappointed" because ties abroad to further its poli- he indicated no c h a n g e in cies. But the Jewish leaders France's policies. who met with the President have categorically denied that he made such a statement to them. M. Beliard also reported that the Jewish leaders had asked . London (JTA)—A spokesman President Pompidou why the for the British Airline Pilots Arab countries would not agree Association said that the orto direct talks with Israel.1 He ganization might declare the reportedly replied that as long.' entire Middle East a "hostile as the current situation exists area" and - refuse to let its "such talks would be unac- members fly there. He said ceptable" because they woukt- rthey-were still "unhappy" over be between "a conquering na- security measures taken at tion and a conquered nation," London Airport since the fatal Pompidou had told the Jewish Swissair crash of Feb. 21. Leaders that France's Mideast A spokesman for British airpolicies were based on consid- lines said the companies would erations larger than the imme- try to avert a ban on Mideast diate question.of the sale of 110 flights before the BALPA execjets to Libya. He said further utive meets. It would affect that France had taken precau- British O v e r s e a s Airways tions to prevent the use of the (BOAC) which has 22 flights a Libyan jets against Israel but week to and from Tel Aviv and if they p r o v e d inadequate, Cairo and British European France would then reconsider Airways (BEA) with 14 weekly : Jerusalem (JTA) — Defense 'its Mideast policies. flights to and from Tel Aviv M i n i s t e r Moshe Dayan has The meeting with the French and Beirut. authorized the playing of radio and television sets in Army camps .and canteens on Saturdays and holidays despite heated opposition from Religious Party leaders, • O M A H A ' S LEADING Hitherto the placing of sets in public places has been forKosher Meat Market & Delicatessen bidden on the Sabbath in order 551-5554 441S Cumtof not to offend Orthodox sensibilities. But. Gen. Dayan deOpen Sunday 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. clared that troops who bear the brunt of Israel's defense should Monday Through Thursday Till 5:00 P.M. not be left without news for 24 hours every week. The proposal, which came from the Army^ General Staff, was approved by the Cabinet Rokeaeh , • over Orthodox objections.
British Pilots May Ban Mid-East Flights
Draff Exemption for Israeli Yeshiva Students Questioned Jerusalem (JTA)—An Army reserve officer has brought suit against the Government to end the exemption of yeshiva students from military service. The suit named Defense Minister. Moshe Dayan. The Supreme court opened hearings this week and will d e c i d e whether Gen. Dayan will be rei quired to answer the suit. Yeshiva students in Israel have been exempt from mili\ tary service since the State was established in 1948. They _ -remain one of the few draft exempt groups in a country where every able-bodied male and female faces mitilary conscription.
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The plaintiff in the case, a mathematics student, claimed that the policy was politically
The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha, , Charles Monasee, Press Committee Chairman Mrs. Robert Gerelick. Editor '-• Second Clan Posfaga Paid at Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription (5.00 Advertising Rslci on Application. Publication Office: 701 No. 101 h Street, Omaha. Nebr. 6110} Phone 342-1344 or 342-7997 Tha Jewish Press Is notresponsiblelor tha K»hrMh of any product or establishment advertised in this paper. Mrs. Gerald Bernstein, Assoclafa Editor Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Mgr.
motivated and therefore invalid. He said the exempt status of some 5,000 yeshiva students imposed undue hardship on reservists who .must serve for longer periods owing to the nation's mounting d e f e n s e needs since the June 1967 .SixDay War. He said,his own studies had been interfered with and that the drafting of Yeshiva students would ease the burden somewhat for all.
Dore Schary Named N.Y. Commissioner New York (JTA) — Mayor John V. Lindsay and Parks, Recreational and Cultural Affairs Administrator A u g u s t Heckscher have announced the appointment of pore Schary as Commissioner of Cultural Af-, fairs. Mr. Schary, a well-known Broadway and movie writer, -grflducer and director, is honorary chairman of the AntiDefamation league Qf • B'nai B'rith and has long been active in numerous civic and' cultural organizations. He will assume bis new position on May
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TUB* JEWISH
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Page Tliro*
Hadassah Hospital Head Swiss Air Crash Victim Dr. Ilanoch Milwidsky, Head privileged Arab-or the.Jew, it was no -greater joy than seeing . of the. Department of Thoracic did not matter what the station his patients—Arab and J e w Surgery of the Hadassah-He- of life or the religious origin— return to normal life," Mrs. brew • University Medical Cen- all that mattered for him was Schenk said. ter; was one:of the 47 who per- that a iiuman being was in dis- In a sharp indictment ofished-in the crash of the Swiss tress. those who had perpetrated the airliner that was bound from "The records of the Hadas- bomb explosion of the Swiss 1 Zurich - to Tel Aviv.-. He had sah Medical Center are full of airliner, she asserted "All men been on a sabbatical from the Arab names who have been mourn and cry out for the Hadassah Medical Organiza- treated by this humanitarian," shame that lies with every man tion, deeply involved in his ail- Mrs.' Schenk said. who remains silent." < embracing interest: heart surThe Hadassah leader recalled In appealing to the United gery. that Professor Milwidsky, who States, the international comThe tragic deatli of Dr. Mil- this year'was celebrating his munity, airlines and the Pilots widsky was "not only a loss to 32 years of work in Hadassah, Associaiton to curb the activity the scientific community but to performed the first closed of t e r r o r i s t groups, Mrs. the wor)d at large," Mrs. heart operation in Israel in Schenk scored the curtailment Schenk, Hadassah President, 1952, and in 1959, he did the of any air service saying "to first open heart surgery. said. yield to terror is to join forces "Whether it was the under"For Dr. Milwidsky there with terror."
Saturday Programs For Youngstown JGC
New York Mayor John V. Lindsay receiving Hebrew Bills from Matityahu Adler, Deputy Mayor of Ramat Gan, Youngstown, 0 . (JTA)—The board of the Youngstown JewIsrael. The Bible will he used for the swearing in of City i ish Community Center has votofficials. Mr. Adler also serves as Director-General of ed to provide programs on SatBar-Han, the American chartered University jn Israel. urday afternoons, starting next September, the JCC News reported. The decision, reached after "several years" of discussion, was based on the premise that the sanctity of the Sabbath would be maintained. The Sabbath program will provide recreational athletics for grade school, junior and senior high school students and for adults. The center's swimDr. Ilanoch Milwidsky, head of the Department of Thoracic and ming pool and health club will New York (JTA)—Judge Ju- to prepare their defense; and, Cardiovascular Surgery of the Hadassah-Hcbrcw University be open for the programs lius Hoffman's handling of con- "substantial questions" raised Medical Center, Jerusalem, who died when a Swiss airliner President David Snlderman tempt charges against the concerning the validity of the exploded over Zurich. Dr. Milwidsky is shown here with an said he was "confident that the "Chicago Seven" defendants Arab patient whom he bad successfully treated at Hadassah. committee and staff will do ev- and two of their lawyers denied contempt sentences' s h o u l d erything possible to make the them "the right to a fair hear- preclude jailing the defendants activities meaningful and in ing" on those charges, the pending their appeal on those consonance with the spirit of American Jewish C o n g r e s s sentences. the Sabbath." stated, adding: "It is manifestMr: Soli, ' noting . that the ly unjust to require the de- American Jewish C o n g r e s s , fendants to remain in jail pend- "does not at this time express Israel Relaxes ing appeal" of the contempt any views on either the allegedly contumacious conduct in Conversion Rules sentences. In a statement, George Soil question or on the conduct of Jerusalem (JTA)—The Israe- of New York, chairman of the the (conspiracy) trial by Judge li chief rabbinate, which re- Congress' Commission on Law Hoffman," declared, "We can fuses to recognize non-Ortho- and Social Action, stated that best protect the liberties of all dox rabbis, indicated that it contempt charges should have Americans by insuring that the was willing to relax conversion been heard by a judge not lnr guarantees of fair trial are approcedures for non-Jewish im- volved in the case; those held plied to every person charged migrants who were converted in contempt should have been with crime, no matter how we to Judaism abroad by Reform given the usual notice of the may view their beliefs or their or Conservative rabbis. charges against them and time conduct." The Ashkenazic chief rabbi, Isser Untcrmann, said that such persons would have to unOn the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem, the newly discovered dergo a greatly simplified contombstone of the desecrated gravo of Henrietta Szold, the version process when they arAmerican-born Zionist leader and founder of Hadassah, Is rived in Israel. It would conplaced next to the plaque identifying the- site of the original, sist of a declaration of their grave and the little gardenwhich wasplanted In h e r memory. willingness l o accept7 "the burby Hadassah leaders VA years ago. The tombstone was found, dens of Judaism" and immerat a considerable distance from the grave site, on February 13, sion in a ritual, bath in the 346-5050 1018 Farnam which, by remarkable coincidence, was the 25th anniversary presence of three'Orthodox rabof her death. bis. Omaha's Only USDA Inspected Kosher Market Rabbi Untermann said that W e Do Ship Nationwide an American or Canadian woman migrant who was converted SPECIALS THIS SUNDAY abroad by an "unrecognized" FREE—FREE—JAR MAX'S DILLS WITH $10 PURCHASE rabbi would be registered as "OMAHA'S ONE-STOP WEDDING SHOP" Jewish by nationality under the • Attendants Drcusp.i • Bridal Gowm • Cakes amendment to the Law of Re• Invitations • Flowers • Nupklns • Mints-Nuts Attendants' Gifts • Wedding Kings • Bridal Books turn which the Knesset is expected to pass shortly. HowVisit Our New Flower Simp Soon ever, he said, unless she sub83TII AND lEAVENWOimi 313-2268 mitted herself to the conversion process he described, "difficulties" would arise if her children wanted to marry Jews. Best Kosher
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Page Four
TUB
JEWISH
Friday, March & 1970
FBE8S
Between You and Me By Boris Sraolar
The Power of Women "Don.'t -underestimate the • preaches her Jewish commitpower oi women," says the ments emotionally white the 30proverb." This can be applied year old woman approaches also to the Jewish women in her commitment intellectually, questioning it constantly. fund-raising campaigns. In most instances the Jewish Thousands of Jewish women in this country are making their education of the younger womown financial contributions to an is limited. She seeks clarivarious Jewish causes, inde- fication. She wants the answers pendent of the gifts contributed not only for her own satisfacby their husbands. Women's di- tion but also in order to bring visions, are today part and par- Jewish life closer to the family. cel of every Jewish organizaThe leaders, of the women's tion and institution engaged in divisions in the Federations atraising funds for their activi- tempt to help the young maties. And they all do an excel- trons in clarifying Jewish vallent job. ues. They d e v i s e programs Take, to instance, the wom- wisely enough to interest the en's divisions of the J e w i s h young. They recognize the imFederations. According to data portance of making their youngmade public by the Council of er members more knowledgeJewish Federations and Wel- able and more educated in matfare Foods, women's divisions ters Jewish. raised nearly $16 million in They arrange for their orien1969. This is more than 10 per- tation talks and evening insticent of the total raised by Fed- tutes which stimulate thought eration sponsored campaigns. and discussion. These educaWhat is more—this snm is a 22 tion programs i n c l u d e such percent gain over the previous subjects as "What is the Jewyear. ish community," "How can we This record-breaking total best'maintain the identity and does not include New York. In vitality of the American Jewish New York, the women's divi- community," "What makes a agency Jewish," "Amersion of the UJA raised more Jewish ican Jews and Israel," "Comthan $5 million. In some cities mitment—Jewish style." —like Detroit, Chicago and Los The participants in these proAngeles—the women's divisions grams return home from each raised over $1 million. Most interesting is the fact discussion better acquainted that more than 40 percent of with Jewish communal life and the total dollars contributed by with contemporary J e w i s h the women in last year's cam- problems, including problems paign of the Federations came - dealing with Jewish family life from women who gave $500 and and modern issues like intermore. Those who gave $1,000 marriage, parents and children, and more constituted 28 per- Jewish-Gentile relations. cent. This indicates the generThey bring their knowledge ous giving by Jewish women home and stimulate discussions for Jewish needs which is grow- with their husbands and adolesing with every year. The num- cent c h i l d r e n . They thus ber of contributors in the cate- strengthen "dos pintele Yid" in gory of $1,000 and over has in- their family. Not to speak of creased over 13 percent since the fact that they infleunce last year. their husbands to greater giving for the UJA and for Jewish Other Gifts It is worthwhile stressing that communal needs locally and in wMif'on to the substantial nationally. Through active participation contributions which J e w i s h women make to their local Fed- in the fund-raising, the Jewish erations and to the United Jew- woman gradually becomes the ish Appeal, they also contribute "learned Jew" in the family. to other Jewish causes end io She often knows more about general humanitarian causes. Jewish contemporary problems Their contributions to ibese than her husband who is usually causes also total millions of too busy with his business afdollars. fairs. JEWISH COMMITMENTS The women's divisions are In the coarse of their activi- Urns playing an Important role ties, leaders of the women's di- not only In helping to raise visions in the Federations have funds for Jewish causes, but established a very interesting also in bringing stronger Jewish feelings into the Jewish fact The middle-aged woman ap- home.
Eliza—a kindergarten soldier-teacher in Kiriat Shmona. At 20, she has 37 children under her supervision with the help of a mother who assists her. Eliza loves the school and the children and plans to remain on teaching after her Army Service Is o v e r .
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there'd be no more war," said Ruthie. "We couldn't do anything to • * • stop it," said Paul. S u n d a y school is a place' "I'd feel lost," said Suzanne. where children go and parents "It wouldn't c h a n g e anydon't. What happens there isn't -'sensational! No marches. No thing," said! Mel. " riots. No bombs. Who ever "Nobody would care much. beard of students seizing a rab- They only care about money bi's office? anyway not people," said RobBut Sunday school is often a ert. • , • ,., ,,' ' , . . -,. place where the name of the game is apathy. Take Mrs. ^ S h S - w l o ^ Goldstein's class, conducted in "It couldn't happen," said a reform synagogue in the Valley. Here gather eleven chil- Karen. "What's Israel got to do with dren, all bar mitzvahed or bat mitzvahed. This Sunday, Mrs. us," said Harold. Goldstein asked-"•ber-students:- "Even if there were no Is"How would you feel if there rael, Jews in America would be safe," said Peter: were no Israel?" These children were born in "I would feel bad," said Ben. "Well, it could be good 'cause 1956-57. To them, the Holocaust
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The War Against Ignorance By Sonia Rita DaiU The girl-soldiers of the Israel Army have been mobilized into a special units of teachers and counsellors in an o p e r a t i o n called, "The War Against Ig-' norance". Groups of girls, not yet 21 serve in the no-man's l a n d where other teachers will not go. They t e a c h the poorest, most p r i m i t i v e , immigrant groups whose e d u c a t i o n a l needs encompass more, than the ordinary Aleph, Bet, Gimel. Things like how to live in homes, eat with forks and spoons, personal cleanliness are part of the program they teach. ': ' A thousand girls maKe up the soldier-teacher unit, f o r m e d seven years ago when officials saw the problems involved in educating and absorbing the masses of oriental immigrants coming to Israel. Many regular teachers refused to go to the far-off border settlements which spelled danger and hardships when they could easily find jobs in cities.or towns closer to home. To get the job done, the Army was called in, military tactics applied, and within seven years a -<fWar Against Ignorance" launched, with exciting results. Teaching was made one of the specialties of the
Eeny, Meany, Miney, Mo By Joan Silberstein (The names have been fictionalized; the story is true.)
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Ilcre she is lining tip the children In a raid-drill to prepare them for possible shelUngs by the Fatah.
Is a h o r r o r story. It scares them, but it is only a story. It didn't happen to (hem. Israel is 10,000 miles from Los Angeles. For these children (and thousands like them), Israelis a fairy tale that begins: "Once upon a time . . . " and ends "They lived happily ever after." But these children, In fifteen y^rs.wfi.be.dnUs.Onewon, ders if they will care then If there is an Israel. One wonders if tbey wifl pay the bills for armaments that keep Israel from annihilation. One wonders il-tBey-wffiV to-aoy degree at all, define their Judaism in terms of Israel. Eeny, meany, miney, mo. Will our children let Israel go?
girl soldiers—like secretarial work, communications, driving, etc. But teaching became a "special specialty". According to Lt. Malka, a tall striking blonde "who heads the soldier'teacher unit of the Northern Command, most girls enter the service • at 18, upon completion of high s c h o o l . Teachers delay their service two years to attend teachers' college, and enter the soldierteacher unit with a little knowledge and pedagogy under their belts.
As kindergarten teachers all over the world, Eliza tries to give the children programs of reading and math readiness hi preparation for their entrance into regular school. But these subjects are not the most important thing, she feels. Because her p u p i l s come from such large families where little attention is paid to each child, all of her 37 children have a chance to speak in the class. They speak about themselves, their homes, families or events in their lives. Eliza discusses topics with them like As all girl soldiers, they go cleanliness, m a n n e r s , foods through the r e g u l a r basic with vitamins, n a t u r e , and training in weaponry, self-de- things tbey will enjoy so that fense, logistics, and physical school is a pleasurable as well fitness because although their as l e a r n i n g experience for specialty is teaching, they are them. also soldiers and may be called The soldier-teachers, part on to serve in an emergency. and parcel of the community, But as teachers, their prob- gain insight most r e g u l a r lems and responsibilities may teachers never have. In the be greater, explained Lt. Mal- communities with many orientka, because tbey are more or al immigrants, the teacher is less on their own. held up as a person of great Lt. Malka, a-girl serious be- wisdom, and is often called on yond her 21 years, finished two to solve family problems. Sgt. Chana, a teacher whose years of teachers* college as well as officers' training, qual- forte was very young children, ifying her to serve as head of now works with a d u l t s In the Northern unit of s o l d i e r- Kiriat Shmona. She literally teachers." - "~ --——•- ijrings "the education: info" tbeir" homes. It wasn't easy because "I came from a home in Tel the men of the village refused Aviv, where I had~everythlng to admit their illiteracy to a I wanted. I was spoiled. I'm young girl and many of the different now. My service is women were reluctant to study difficult. I work six days a "because we never learned beweek and must travel all the fore". time. I live with five girls in Chana went from door to a small apartment in Haifa and I never have privacy. We door and asked people if they have many problems to face wanted to study. She told them she was .available to t e a c h all the time." them to read, write, add and Malka took this reporter to subtract. She now t e a c h e s ' Kiriat Shmona where recent some 30 students twice a week shellings and Fatah raids made for 1% hours and after a year the air crackle 'with tension. and a half, has succeeded in The residents' nervousness was convincing many women who apparent. Many of K i r i a t never thought it possible, that Shmona's classrooms are they can indeed learn. manned by- Malka's soldierSoldier-teachers in b o r d e r teachers. We visited a few. schools in the C e n t r a l and In a kindergarten run by Southern parts of the country Eliza, a freckle-faced soldier experience similar satisfaction of 20 from Afula, the 37 chil- to that of the girls of Kiriat dren in the class were eating Shmona. Many stay on at their lunch before leaving for home. schools even after finishing Big black eyes peered at us their Army service due to the from s w a r t h y faces under -"special satisfaction" they depitch-black hair. The children, rive from their work.v"We sea spoons in their hands, stopped what we are doing and we see eating their soup to see who the results. It's an experience the strangers were. of our lives," they say.
Friday, March 6, 1970
ByCARLALPERT The Israel-Arab war is being fought simultaneously on two levels. One is the conventional war of guns and bullets, tanks and planes. Israel's continuing and overwhelming superiority on this level is I unmistakable. Yet decisive victory — in 1348,1 1956, 1967, and in the present so-called war of j a t t r i t i o n , has not b r o u g h t i peace any closCarl Alpert er. • The straggle which Israel Is not winning is the war of psychology. This is not fought with conventional military weapons. Indeed, the greater our victories on the field of battle, (he more - remote eventual peace leans. The more we humiliate the Arabs, the more frustrated they become and the more stubborn. Their responses and reactions arc irrational, and hence they are not responsive to even the most persuasive * of logical reasonings, whether . from the Russians or the western powers. Israel's great mistake—and thinking people here are beginning to realize it—has been the belief that by Inflicting decisive military defeat, we can bring the Arabs to the peace table,
TflK JEWISH
to recognition of Israel's right to exist, and to eventual, albeit grudging, regional friendship. After ali, an alliance between Israel and its neighbors, designed to promote the general welfare of the entire region in industry, commerce, agriculture and education, would be an enormous boon to Arabs and Jews alike. But that is rational . . . We have forgotten that we are dealing with a semi-Orienal people. Their pride has been hurt. Their dignity has been affronted. To make matters worse, it is a woman who stands at the head of the Israel government, and talks of superior strength. Presumably it is the woman who will dictate the peace terms. Such a situation is completely incompatible with the Oriental or Middle Eastern mind. I am not suggesting that we let the Arabs win a few battles to make them feel good. There is no doubt that Israel's military supremacy is • the only way to assure this country's security and survival, but we should not delude ourselves that it will also lead to peace. We must remain strong, but we must at the same time seek psychological solutions which will permit the Arabs to rescue their prestige and save face, without In any way undermining Israel's security. Difficult? Of course it's not
PBESS
going to be easy, but people who can smuggle gunboats out of Cherbourg, lift a massive radar station off its Egyptian foundations, and convey it by helicopter to Israel, or for that matter, systematically smash the entire Scattered Egyptian air force in less than six hours,. as was done in 1967 — surely such people have the ingenuity to find a solution, or a formula, which will meet the need on the other level. Without such solution, we shall simply be faced with continuing military escalation. We may win every battle, but we won't win the peace. The attacks which the Arab terrorists are launching against Israel in various European. cities as well as at home are a symptom of desperate Arab frustration which strikes out wildly and irrationally. Obviously Arab terrorism makes rapproachment more difficult, especially as it hardens public opinion in Israel. But we dare not throw up our hands with similar resort to desperation. In a recent interview with James' Ileston of the N.Y. Times, Mrs. Meir was asked about this matter of Nasser's pride and dignity, and she was quoted as replying: "Of course he's being humiliated . . . so what?" I believe there are many in Israel who would not dismiss this problem so lightly.
Moscow's Fat in Middle East Fire By EUAI1U SALPETER , Fatah leader Yasser Arafat's ten day visit in Moscow in midFebruary ended without any spectacular declaration of support by the Soviets to the Arab terrorist organizations. The final communique spoke in the usual terms about "elimination of the consequences of Israel aggression," but this was a long way from the official recognition that the terrorists would have liked to obtain from the Russians. Ineed, for many weeks before the visit it was obvious that Moscow was not willing to line up fully behind the terrorists. The visit was postponed several times and reports from Cairo and Amman indicated that Arafat was trying to hold out for an official invitation from cither the Soviet government or from the Communist -Jarty- of. the Soviet Union, Neither of them came through, but the wide publicity given to the impending visit by the Fatah
KICOW YOUR ENEMIES I don't believe that it makes much sense to "Give aid and comfort or trade" with our en' emy. The Jewish People have enemies. These enemies have to be made known to them. The ADL has, at times, published —books and booklets exposing such rascals. It is an obligation of our communication media to make these known to us. If a. "Black List" would make newspapers or magazines subject to libel suits then other means must be found, to constantly keep'the, names of our enemies before us; so that we can do what we can to prevent them from destroying - US; Similarly we should know our friends. '. ', , Harry L. Slatln
spokesman made it impossible popularity with some segments to cancel the trip without a ma- of the Arab masses, but would jor loss of face for Arafat. s t r e n g t h e n elements over So, in the end, the terrorist which the Soviets have very leader went to Moscow as a limited control. Moreover, Moscow probably guest of the Organization For Solidarity With The Peoples of also realizes that the terrorists Asia and Africa. As every "vol- may one day become a chaluntary" organization in Rus- lenge also to the existing Arab sia, this too is an arm of the regimes in which billions, of government, but its "unoffi- dollars worth of Soviet military cial" status makes it possible and economic aid has been in~ ' • for the government to disasso- vested. ciate itself from its actions if Why, then, has Moscow slowand when convenient ly moved away from a fairly This tactic by Moscow indi- clear disassociatlon from the cates that it has still too many terrorists to a propaganda and reservations about giving its ideological support? official blessing to the terrorIt is possible that there are ists. For the Soviets, the ter- in Moscow some officials who rorist organizations represent, want to place at least a small in a sense, the crux of their bet on a dark horse, just in Middle East policy dilemma. case . . . But- it is more likeThey want to keep the crisis ly that Communist China's efheated up—but not to boil over. forts to gain positions in the They are opposed to a peace Arab world is the main factor - settlement —whiclr~presumably "whichr-induced the-Soyii would make the ','progressive" change, to some extent, their Arab regimes less dependent attitude. on the Soviets; but they are Almost since the first day afraid lest there be a repeti- after the June 1967 war, Peking tion of June, 1967, when the has been blasting Moscow for Arabs initiated a full-scale war "betraying" the Arabs and' and Russia had to choose be- charging the Russians with tween standing by and facing "conspiring with the American a confrontation with the USA. Imperialists against the Arab The main lesson the Soviet peoples." Apparently Moscow apparently learned from that felt that this campaign has— crisis was not of the desirabil- or might have—some impact in ity to help bring about a genu- the Arab world and so the slow ine peace in the Middle East, change in the official attitude but the need to keep tighter toward the terrorists began. control over their Arab yas-t Yet,- until now, Moscow was sals. This they try to achieve, very careful And whenever an by stationing their military ad- official or a wiagazine made visers with smaller local units, or published a statement that by telling the Egyptians openly seemed to imply strengthening that they are not yet ready to the Soviet identification with engage the Israel army, and by the terrorists, another official withholding c e r t a i n selected statement followed reiterating types of offensive 'weapons. Moscow's desire for the peaceMoscow obviously realizes ful settlement of the M i d d l e > that the terrorist groups are East Crisis. even more volatile and unconIt seems that in the handling trolableihan the "progressive" of Arafat's visit, the Soviets Arab governments. Giving the continued to display the same terrorists full support might effort to have the Arab cake give the Soviets some extra and eatit.
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Flra
Sidelines By Mickey Gerellck
A Fable? Once upon a time there was a nice Jewish girl who fell in love with a nice Jewish boy. They had a nice Jewish wedding, and after the honeymoon, they set up housekeeping in a nice furnished apartment. They were on their way to "living happily ever after." Then one day as the bride was looking through her many lovely wedding presents she had an idea. "I think I'll have a party," she said. She bad lovely china (all nice Jewish brides do!) She had elegant silver (all nice Jewish brides do.) She had learned to make instant coffee, and knew how to defrost frozen cakes (some Jewish brides do.) Everything was set. "It won't be a fancy party," she told her bridegroom, "just a few couples some eyening_for coffee and "cake?1 "' " ~ " ; Five couples were invited and came. A lovely time was had by all. The bride was very pleased. She had defrosted the cake perfectly. In the following months, all five couples returned the invitation. Some had co-hosts at their parties. The newlyweds met lots of new people; had lots of invitations. At the end of the year there was a list of 25 couples to whom they were
have "the" party. Came the time. They mortgaged the house, sold the car, took a loan at the bank and hired a hall for the party. The husband looked at the guest list. "I don't know half these people," he said. "But we owe them," she said. Mobs of people came to the hall on the appointed night. They drank; they laughed; they drank; they d a n c e d ; they drank; they ate; they kept: drinking. "We need more liquor," she said. "We're going to the poor house," he said. Everyone had fun at the party except the hosts. No one talked to them. Some of the people didn't even know they were the hosts. Some of the people they didn't like; some of the people didn't like them. The original five couples they forgot "t6~invite7~7 ~~~ ~ The party was over, and the bills started coming. They declared bankruptcy, deft town, changed their name and started all over. They both went to work; scrimped and saved. Soon they had enough money to rent a small furnished apartment, and to buy back the hocked china and silver. It took many years before they- could forget "the" party. But finally they forgot. They worked life for themselves. They joined the synagogue; met new people; made new friends. One night at the synagogue they were visiting with some friends when she said, "Why don't all of you come to our bouse next Saturday for coffee and cake." ' Then he remembered—so he left her. * * • Every fable has a moral, and this one has lots of them. -Just pick a moral to suit your purpose. For instance, I wrote it to provide myself with an_excuse_ for not having a big party again this- year. (I didn't have a big party last year either, but I needed a new excuse.) There are countless morals for food producers, silver manufacturers etc. Since this is Philanthropies time, t h e r e ' s even a moral to suit that purpose: A party ct«tf » Hi «f Idouth Feeding fcfio jV» *«*"? ft
can't have them all back here," the bride said. "The apartment is too small. I'll wait till we buy a house* and then have a big party for everyone we owe." The years past. They bought a big house and filled it with little babies. She often thought about having "the" party, but the time was never right. The children were too "small—the children were too big. The livliigroom needed painting—the house smelled from paint. Before long the house was too old. and too small to accommodate all the people they owed. Soon they were getting fewer and f e w e r Invitations. "We must do something," she cried."We're losing our friends cause we never entertain.". He reminded her of the five couples they invited for coffee that started the whole business. They fought. She cried' (all Jewish wives do.) He apologized (nice Jewish husbands should.T They"made" up: They decided—as soon as the kids were out of college they would • Just « N
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Page Six
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Friday, March 6, 1070
JEWISH PRESS
The President's Message Shortly after you read this our 11th annual "New Book for Old Sale" will commence at the Crossroads mall. This exciting, challenging project is a fitting and just way of expressing the philosophy of the Women's Committee; that is to supply and service the libraries at Brandeis University. •. We have a definite stake in the future of Brandeis. We know t h a t students come to Brandeis from all over, but books come from one source.— our support. Yet at the same time, we provide an unusual service to our community—we gar- tier books from usual and unusual places. We supply our city with b a r g a i n books, and in return we buy new books for.the libraries. Through the untiring devotion of Mmes. Robert Faier, Cliff Levitan and Steve Redler and their committees, we hope to have the most successful book sale yet. These women are exemplars and symbols of that deep sense of dedication w h i c h Brandeis University Women's Committee is known throughout the country. , . Gloria Wagner.
Brandeis Briefs DID YOU KNOW . . . that Brandeis University gave its 1970 Creative Arts Awards to playwright Arthur Miller, composer Milton Babbit, writer I. B. Singer and artist Barnett Newman. * * • U. S. ADVISORY COMMISSION . . . has elected Chancellor Abram L. Sachar vicechairman of the commission on International Educational and Cultural Affairs. • • • PRESIDENT MORRIS ABRAM . . . has been named an Honorary Fello'w of Pembroke College, O x f o r d University. President Abram received a Bachelors and Masters Degree from Oxford. «" • » FORD FOUNDATION GAVE BRANDEIS $1 M I L L I O N GRANT ... . to help further the unique development opportunities available to it as the na-
tion's only Jewish sponsored university. THE GOLDFARD LIBRARY . . . is celebrating its lOthe anniversary this year. YOU can help by giving a $10 commemorative gift. •
•
Dorothy Spizman Reports to National Mrs. Phil (Dorothy) Spizman has been appointed the first National Historian that our Omaha chapter has had. Hers is an-important job, and one she does admirably. Dorothy reports on all our activities to the National office and officers in Boston, Chicago^ and St. Louis. By keeping the line of communication open we are more easily helped and advised from a National level. r _•_
Experience Not Necessary No Pay! Long or Short Hours! No References Required Must Love Books and-or People Call: -
556-1327
Omaha Chapter Nationa MARCH,
Mrs- Bennett Wagner, President
197*
An Afternoon With Antiques On April 8,- Wednesday, at 1:00 p.m. we will present an Afternoon with Antiques at the home of Mrs. Charles (Lyra Ann) Monasse. Mrs. R o b e r t S. McClung, whose fabulous antique shop on Pierce Street has become a center ' for • antique devotees; has graciously consented to speak to us about antiques, and how to decorate with them. She will also discuss what makes an antique valuable. It is a rare treat to have (his excellent speaker. We k n o w , you won't want to miss this. A dessert luncheon will be served. For reservations call Lyra Ann Monasee at 393-7230. The chairman is Mrs. Sheldon (Joyce) Cohen. Price, oi admission Is a package of 5 for $5.00 commemorative cards. If you wish to have YOUR antique evaluated, call Joyce Cohen at 393-6896.
t MRS. CLIFFORD LEVITAN (seated) Is pictured ns a bookworm amid the thousands of books donated for the annual Book Bazaar. With Mrs. Lcvltan, making final plans for the sale are Mrs. Steven Redler (left) and Mrs. Robert Faier.
In SI thi 1 be 1 !* en'ie' m<,v< hu'ib,
•
SALESLADIES WANTED
Mrs. Avrum Greenberg
BRANDEIS IT
• . Mrs. Larry Roffman 397-7070
Omaha Chapter Officers Brandeis University Hational Women's Committee
What is 'Ann Landers'
The 11th Annual Used Book March 15, 1970 at the CrossSale sponsored by the Omaha roads Mall. The sale will last Chapter of The Brandeis Uni- through Saturday night, March • -• versity Women's Committee 21. M£, Everyone Is invited to come, met" will open at 3:00 P.M., Sunday, browse and buy the wonderful Mr«. bargains a v a i l a b l e . Notable Mrs. among the books are hundreds Yi.jp of first editions and thousands Mr* 1 of current paperbacks in "read through only once condition." If you want to help—but not In addition, J h e r e^are chiltoo often, if you have free time " dfen's~bi56ks7~' texts, classics, —but not too much, maybe the travel, "how to" books, and Chi»P "Art Cart" is the thing for you. many collector's items. Once a month you'll spend . The Brandeis Book Bazaar two hours visiting with the pa- serves a double purpose—not tients at the University of Ne- only does it raise money for braska Hospital. You and an- the Library at Brandeis Uniother - Brandeis member will versity, but it s e r v i c e s the take the "Art Cart" contain- community by making availMr//, Ing paintings and p r i n t s to able thousands of b o o k s at Ann Landers Mri$ various patients. T h e y then nominal prices. have the opportunity to exBook Sale Chairmen, Mrs. men and committees have put change the pictures currently Steven Redler and Mi's. Clif- in many hours of hard work: on.'! In their rooms, ford ..Levitan .and . their, chair-. Pick-Pp: Mrs. Manny Gold-. -HVa-chance to visit with"1n~ teresting p e o p l e and make , "'" their day and yours more enjoyable. The cart will travel once a week, probably Wednesday or Thursday, from 1-3 p.m. Two members will staff at each time. You may work as little Omaha Chapter as once a month or more often if you like. Brandeis University National Women's Commit' If you're interested, please Cordially Invites You and Your Guests to ., call Judy Feldman, 393-1611.
New~for You 'The Art Cart
President—Mrs. Bennett Wagner (Gloria) '•'.: Vice Presidents—Mrs. Gary Goldstein (Phyllis); Mrs. Robert Faier (EsteUe); Mrs. Morton Glass (Jan). Recording Secretary—Mrs. Robert Epstein (Barbara) Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Robert Nogg (Barbara) Treasurer—Mrs. Lawrence Chapman (Jean) Dues Treasurer—Mrs. Don Lubin (Irene) New Membership—Mrs. Steve Riekes (Margo) Retention—Mrsr Robert Engcl (Eileen) -—-•--•-—~—-rBook Fund—Mrs. Charles Monasee (Lyra) Bulletin—Mrs. Bennett Hornstein (Nancy) Brandeis held its annual parPublicity-Mrs. Millard Seldfn (Beverly) ty at the Dr. Philip Sher Home Reservations—Mrs. Gerald Cohn (Soralee) , •..;>. for the Aged, Tuesday, FebruProgram—Mrs. Bernie Meyers (Roey) , . : ary 24. Movies were shown and Book Salc-Chairmen^-Mrs. Cliff LevitantBarbara); Mrs. Steve refreshments, were served. Redler (Dodie) . , . Mrs. Allen (Ida) Kohan was Roster—Mrs. Donald Polsky (Kini) ' chairman of the event. MemNational Historian—Mrs. Phil Spizman (Dorothy) bers of her, committee includes Luncheon Chairman—Mrs. Sheldon Brodsky (Judy) Mmes. Harold (Lillian) Farber, Past President—Mrs. Ajon Farber (Carol) • Bernhardt ( G e r t r u d e ) Wolf, .Board of Directors—Mrs. Harold Farber,(Lillian); Mrs. Ernie David (Ida) Stein, Harry (Rose) - "Nbgg (Ruth)?Mrs. Hemy;Gfeehberg (Ellie); IVIrs. Irvin Sher= man .(Phyllis); Mrs. Ben Shapiro (Ruth); Mrs.Allen Kohan 'Eisenstalt and Bennett (Gloria)' Wagner. • • • • a m - . ^ ; : ; , . • • • ; • • . ; • ; . - • . • • • • ' • : : > ' . .
E AND SYMPATIl With
Party Held At Dr. Sher Home
Thursday. May 7,1970 $2.00
l:00P.M.i|
Joslyn Art Museum
Tea Will Be Served Immediately Following tho Pre'r/ Tickets May Be Obtained From Mrs. Bemfe Meyers, Program Chairman, 393-04 ^ ,
at Door of Josly
Brandeis Downtown Tielce|
3'
Friday, March 0, 1970
THE JEWISH PBES3
Post-Grad Fellowships for Research in Jewish Sfydies
Committee Mrs.
Bennett Hornstein, Bulletin Editor
ook Bazaar rossroacls, issed be letters—Uiey are lonitors, they arc also the lorters, and they are Uio Vtrue heart-talkers." (DonGrant Mitchell.) • Hcsscd be the lady who ins over 30,000 such letters a nth, and ANSWERS TIIEM frs. Epplc Friedman Lcdcr. better known to readers of' i newspapers in which her iimn appears dally as Ann iders. lorn a showman's daughter Sioux City, Iowa, In 1910, on Fourth of July, Eppie has in."declaring her independio" ever since. In 1955 she vud to C h i c a g o with her iband, Jules Lederer, where i took over the "lovelorn"
Waltham, Mass (JTA)—With the support of a grant from the Charles E. Merrill Trust, the Philip W. Lown Graduate Cen-. ter for Contemporary Jewish Studies at Brandeis University is offering a p o s t - g r a d u a t e award for research in Jewish Studies. .Professor Leon A. Jlck, Director of the Lown Graduate Center, announced that the fellowships, in amounts up to
A Poem
column of the Cliicago Sun Times s y n d i c a t e under the "hand-me-down" pen name of Ann Landers. Having once seriously considered a senatorial candidate, Ann speaks both in print and to audiences (she makes over one hundred speeches a year) with all the fire of an experienced politician. In spite of her decision to ,stay out of politics, a 1967 International Press Poll revealed that Ann Landers is one of the 10 most influential women in the United States. In addition, a 1968 Gallop Poll listed her as .one of th,e 20 m o s t admired women in the world. Read by over 54 million read1
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ti-
I
g, Mrs. M e l v l n Weiss; fklng: Mrs. Marvin Kohl; faking . . C o n s u l t a n t : Mrs. urlco Gllmore; P r o c u r e nt: Mrs.-Stuart Rochman, i, Arnold Stern; Phonothon: g. Bernard Altsuler, Mrs. p Richards; Arrangements: \. Alfred Sophir, Mrs. Louis Cohen; Staffing: Mrs. Ava Greenberg, Mrs. L a r r y fman; Posters: Mrs. Mar1 SophirjMrs^ Arthur Novak;_ asurer: Mrs. L a w r e n c e ipman; S e c r e t a r y : Mrs. ice H o ' r w i c h ; Publicity: t. Donald Sturm. 1i0 following have been •Wng on marking: Mrs. Art Davidson, Mrs. Kenneth Iner, Mrs. Ramon Somberg, f. Sol Friediflan, Dr. and 'i.<Robert Faier. he following women worked Uie January 28 phonothon: y.Morris Koom, Mrs. Benrr~ T" 71 -
Page Seven
nett W a g n e r , Mrs. Clifford Levitan, Mrs. Steven Redler, Mrs. M. Becker, Mrs. Harry Altsuler, Mrs. N o r m a n Lincoln, Mrs. Leo Meyerson, Mrs. Millard Seldln, Mrs. Michael Sadofsky, Mrs. Jules Shapiro. The poster committee consists of Mrs. Howard Cooper, Mrs. Larry Myerson, Mrs. Sol Rosinsky, Mrs. R o b e r t Epstein, Mrs. Michael Lazer. REMEMBERIJtJs.never.too-. late to DONATE BOOKS-or work on the BOOK SALE, Bec o m e involved! Call Estelle Faier, 556-3078; Dodie Redler, 333-7459, Barb L e v i t a n , 3914664.
ers, Ann Landers is adored by some and abhorred by others. Whether referring or refereeing, counseling or consoling, Ann p r o u d l y sees her real service as giving many people somewhere to turn when they are in trouble. At home in her 40th floor apartment o v e r looking Lake Michigan in C h i c a g o , Ann Landers becomes very much Mrs. Jules Lederer, wife of 30 years, m o t h e r of a married daughter, and grandmother of three. She likes to entertain her fellow celebrities, and hear about t h e i r complex, gossipcolumn-caliber problems. It is difficult to believe that a person who needs 11 assistants at work could ever find any "free" time, but Ann manages to do so in order to devote some time to one of the world's most dazzling collections of' stuffed and sculpted owls. . A most fitting hobby for one whose business it is to be wise!
A Gift for Joslyn A 'lithograph entitled "Tetes Tombees," by the famed contemporary artist Karl Appel was donated to Joslyn by the Brandeis University Women's Committee. It was given to Jos.lyn in honor of the exhibition last Spring: from the Rose Art Museum,, p n i h e B r a n d e i s campus. Mr. Richard Gregg, the curator of Joslyn stated that.it is one of thef inest pieces of art a c q u i r e d by Joslyn in the sixties.
Things toLook for... A NEW ROSTER . . .for each member, thanks to many hours of work put in by our roster chairman Kini Polsky. A NEW SKETCH . . . on the drawing board for Artists in Residences to be held in the fall, and to be held by Mrs7 Bernie Meyers (Roey). Be thinking of how you can help. A NEW MEMBER . . . for the Omaha Chapter of Brandeis University NWC. If you know of a prospective member, call our Membership Chairman, Mrs. Steve Riekes (Margo) 333-8498. v A NEW GOURMET COOKING CLASS . . . for members to - begin in the fall. A NEW WAY , ... for YOU to be involved in Brandeis!
Morris Abram Resigns From Brandeis Presidency Post Clarence Q.- Berger, execu- ficer following the resignation tive vice-president of Brandeis ofrMorris BrAbram. as: presiUniversity, is at present the in- dent. The Brandeis Board of stitution's chief operational of-: Trustees is expected to name an acting president shortly. At a press conference announcing his resignation, Mr. Abram said he was lcaying the Cream and sugar plus inforr ; university to pursue "the cause mation were the main ingredi- of youth and education in anents at the coffee held for all other arena." It has been widenew members of Brandeis. • ly believe that this "arena" The event took place at the would be the U.S. Senate which homo of-Mrs.-Gary-Goldstein- - Mr. Abram would- campaign and the; executive bdard as- for as a Demo* &ra t in' New ; • • - • : . - " • . • ' • " ,'.•••. sisted; ':' : '•'; ' : ' . . • ; . • . Y o r k .
New Member Coffee
:
• Don't let your face Be of red hues Because you haven't Paid your .dues Altho this poem • Is not too great It does apply to ' You who're late! Please send your dues to: Mrs. Don Lubin . 1866 So. 126th St.. •.,-:• Omaha, Nebraska
?5,000, would be available to researchers p u r s u i n g work which would contribute to the field of Judaic knowledge. Particular consideration will be given to research which will strengthen the teaching of Judaica in American universities.
Mini-Conference Held in Omaha Members of the N a t i o n a l Board .of Brandeis University converged pn Omaha to give our board a "Mini-Conference." • Held at the home of Mrs. Ajon Farber, the conference was designed to acquaint us with methods and techniques for running a Women's Committee. The "Mini-Conference" is a new concept developed to allow all members of a board to attend a conference without leaving home. -
A Nice Way to Remember Need a gift for Someone who has everything?—or Someone you don't know too well?—or as an honor for Someone you respect?— Think of Brandeis Book Fund for a gift that fits one and all. As a special feature we have our 5 for $5.00 packet of five commemoration cards'. For the economy-minded they are great— for the busy they are as available as the last package you purchased and kept on hand. To say "I'm glad," "I'm sorry," or "Hello" try a 5 for $5.00 packet. Contact Mrs. Charles Monasce (Lyra Ann) at 393-7230.
1914 Newspaper Promises German Friendship for Jews One of the- many interesting memorabalia found among'the books donated for the Brandeis Book Sale was a 1914 issue of "The Day," a weekly Jewish newspaper from New York. Apparently the donor of some books had tucked the paper, away as a keepsake. The irony of the headline "Germany's Promise to the Jews" caught the eye of one of the Brandeis Book Sale workers. Fifty-six years later, the item was read with curious interest. The dcclaratipn by the German Ambassador Bernstorff printed in the paper, pledged "to protect the Jews of Russia; good will of the Germans towards Jews; and a promise
to accord Jewish people all c i vil rights." '-;•-,' How very hollow these words seem 56 years after 6. million of our people felLto the hands of these who so eloquently promised "protection." Silent Auction Many interesting sidelines are found among the books that are donated for the sale. In a law book donated by David- -• Beber — a -letter—wa$found, written by Clarence Darrow. Mr. Bcber has graciously offered to let Brandeis use the letter for a silent auction. Write-in bids will be accepted throughout the week of the sale and the letter will go to the highest bidder. ' '
Page Eight
THK JEWISH
PRESS
Friday, March 6, 1910
Rabbi Joins Soviet Protest Against 'Israel Aggression" London (JTA)—Soviet author- in western countries that there ities have designate*] a day is a rising Zionist or pro-Israel of protest against "Israeli ag- movement among Jews in the gression" in the Soviet Union. USSR. In recent months, letters The announcement climaxed a purportedly written by Jews in mounting anti-Israel campaign Moscow, the Georgian Repnbin which some Soviet Jews, in- lic, Riga and other centers cluding Rabbi Y e h u d a Leib which assail Soviet treatment Levin, of Moscow's C h o r a l of Jews, have found their way Synagogue, have denounced Is- into Israeli and Western hands. rael and assailed reports that The Soviet authorities are obSoviet Jews want to emigrate viously concerned over the imthere as "Zionist propaganda." pression these l e t t e r s and charges of Soviet anti-Semitism The officially sanctioned cam- are making abroad. paign is apparently-Moscow's Rabbi Levin, who visited the counter-attack against claims made in Israel and by Jews United States with official permission in 1968, was quoted by Izvestia as accusing Jewish capitalists in Israel and the U.S. of trying to keep the truth about the Soviet Union from Jerusalem (ZINS)—A FiJewish workers. While he did nance Ministry spokesman not deny outright that antirevealed here at a p r e s s Semitism existed in the USSR, conference that I s r a e l is Rabbi" Levin said "Only the now the second most heavirevolution in Russia, only Soly taxed c o u n t r y in the viet power opened to them (the world. First spot, is occuJews) all roads to happiness pied by Sweden which takes equal to citizens of any other a whopping 46 per cent tax nationality of our country." bite out of the nation's inReferring to his American come. 80 per cent of all Isvisit, Rabbi Levin said accordrael taxes axe the result of ing to Izvestia that "There is security needs. Defense outno doubt that in certain circles lays in the current year will in the U.S.A. mainly among big be more than one billion capitalists and rich Jews, it dollars. The security budget would be disadvantageous if the for fiscal 1970-71 is now esJewish workers in America timated at 1 billion 85 milknew the truth about the Soviet lion dollars. Union."
Speaking of Taxes
Zionists Hit by Generation Gap 10 Years Ago Marshall Lewis observed his Bar Mitzvah. 15 Years Ago Marilyn Hoberman celebrated her Bas Mitzvah . . . Dr. Abe Greenberg received the Big Brother award from the National Conference of Christians and Jews . . . Harry Sidman was named Chairman of the Men's Division of Philanthropies. -'- 25 Years Ago
- - Mlas TheresaKosminsky announced tier engagement to Oscar Diamond . . . The engagement of Josephine Barnett and Abe Shrago was announced . . . Joseph Kirshenbaum observed his Bar Mitzvah . . . Nathan Novak observed bis Bar Mitzvah. Mr. and Mrs. Joe SoshnDc announce the birth of a son, David.
Jerusalem (JTA)—The generation gap took the spotlight this week at the Zionist General Council here when youthful delegates demanded a complete revamping of the leadership of the Zionist movement to bring it in tune with the times. They threatened either to walk out of the sessions or disrupt them unless demands for world-wide elections for a new leadership were met. The demands coupled with attacks on the leaders of the Zionist movement, were made by youngsters representing the whole political and ideological gamut. Youth and student elements attacked the Zionist leadership as "a petrified establishment which has lost its sense of purpose, whose members gather annually to hear themselves speak." .- ,
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Plan rams New York (JTA)-A Flushing in his community. He said he rabbi said tliis week lie expect- recalled only one such case and ed a substantially Larger turn- in that one, he was called by out for a workshop in his syna- the parents of the girl after she gogue on teenage drug abuse had given birth to the infant. than the audience which came In contrast, he said, his inforfor an experimental education- mation was that from 40 to CO al program on problems .of out- percent of Jewish teenagers atof-wedlock pregnancy. tending public schools in the Rabbi David W. Gordon of area were known to be experiFresh Meadows Jewish Center menting vvith drugs. F r e s h said he had been disappointed Meadows is a well-to-do comby the turnout of 35 persons for munity with a large J e w i s h the meeting on unwed preg- population. nancy. Rabbi Gordon said he hoped He indicated that part of the to stage the drug abuse workreason for the small attendance shop after Passover. He said might be that out-of-wedlock he would seek to recruit a panpregnancy was relatively rare el of experts on the problem to report to the expected parent audience the scope of the problem, information on cfnes to drug use and what p a r e n t s could do if the problem occurred in their families. Tel Aviv (ZINS)—The drug Denver Program addiction epidemic, which has Denver (JTA)—A program of engulfed the United Staics and drug education for Jewish parcertain European countries, ents, youth and organizations has now reached Israel albeit has, been created under austo a much smaller degree than pices of the Allied Jewish Comin the U.S.A. The most popular drug in Israel is hashish, imported from Jordan and Lebanon, i- contrast to America where LSD, heroin and marijuana arc most prominent. Abraham Turnow, Government Pharmacist of the Tel New York (JTA)-The InterAviv District, has estimated that there are now 20,000 Is- racial Council for Business Opraeli users of Hashish. How- portunity and the American ever, many police officers and Jewish C o n g r e s s have anphysicians believe .that Tur- nounced joint sponsorship of now's estimates are too low. "Project Transfer," a pioneerThey c o n t e n d that hashish smokers in Israel may now ing program that has been number as many as 80,000 or operating quietly for nearly a year to arrange the orderly sale 100,000. The Israel papers believe that of profitable businesses in New there are two factors responsi- York City ghetto areas from ble for this growing use of nar- white to Black owners. cotics. The 'Open Door' poUcy A dozen white-owned busiin the liberated areas, which nesses are now in active negoare centers of hashish cultiva- tiation for sale to new Black tion and the influx of Ameri- owners and four sales have alcans who have come to study ready been completed. The In" Israel universities, and who stores range in net income from are also responsible for the in- $15,000 to 540,000 annually and troduction of L.S.D. and heroin. nearly all have employees in addition to the owner. Many of the buyers are persons who have worked in the stores in
Narcotics Plague Reaches Israel
munity Council of Denver. The program was undertaken in response to many requests from Denver Jews for such a project, according to Morton Miller, president of the council, The program has two experts as consultants, according to' Mrs. Louis Pollock, program chairman. They are Dr. V. Alton Dohner, a member of the committee on alcoholism and drug abuse of the city department of health and hospitals. The other is Dr. Samuel Wagonfeld, director of the adolescent psychiatric service in Denver. Mrs. Pollock said the program included a series of home meetings with parents, a program with youth and another program w i t h organizations. The objective, she said, was to reach individuals directly with opportunities to learn about and discuss various aspects of tho dmg problem. A seminar has been held to train discussion leaders for the various phases of the program.
Blacks in Ghetto Buy White-Owned Stores
HOME WANTED
managerial roles, it was noted. Martin V. Waters, president of the New York ICBO and Jerome J. Steiker, Project Transfer chairman for the American J e w i s h ' Congress, said the American Jewish C o n g r e s s , through a volunteer consultant's group of businessmen, attorneys and accountants, finds white-owned profitable, businesses in New York City, that are available for safe and evaluates them as to their financial worth and future possibilities. Mr. Steiker noted that "only solid businesses with growth potential are considered." The Interracial- Council for Business Opportunity doublechecks the businesses, locates pofenUai Black buyers, and helps the buyer during and after the sale.
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THE JEWISIl PKESS
FrMny, March 0, 1970
Candlelighfing: 6:02 p.m.
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Me* Slianer Grcciiwald, blind cookbook author of TREASURED JEWISH KKCIPES, shows her book to her mother, Mrs. Lena Grcenwttltl. Miss Grccnwnld's book, which includes many of the famous Catskill recipes, lias been transcribed into braille and recorded on hl-iidclity tapes and records by the Jewish Braille Institute of America at 110 East 30th Street, New York City for the many blind homemakers in the United States and Canada and throughout the world, including Israel. Their many requests have made her book a braille best seller.-
The Jewish Quiz Box QUESTION: Why is it necessary to have candles or lights burning in the synagogue? ANSWER: The Bible, in describing the interior of the sanctuary, requires an "eternal light"' and a seven branched candelabrum. This is taken by some to mean that Jewish worship is not a mysterious esoteric performance but rather an enlightened understanding which one comes to have with the Almighty. The light, according to others signifies the presence of God. QUESTION: Why Is the Torah read in the synagogue on Saturday afternoon, besides having been read on Saturday mornIng? ANSWER: This is one of the famous ordinances ordained by Ezra, the Scribe. It is claimed that he instituted this additional reading for the benefit of those who ore unable to attend the synagogue services on Monday and Thursday mornings when the Torah is regularly read. The reading on Saturday afternoon would provide them at least one of the two additional readings usually held on Monday and Thursday mornings.
Schedule forCenter West
Beth El
I | Beth Israel I \Temple Israel]
SERVICES SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Friday: Cantor Manfred J. Kuttner Traditional Friday e v e n i ng service (Kobolas Shabbos), 6:15 will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be provided p.m. Late Friday evening Family by Cantor Kuttner and the service, 8:15 p.m., conducted Choir under the direction of by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Miss Ida Gitlin. Guest reader will be MauElchanan Gelberg and the rice Gilmore. Morris Hoffman, Choir. Director of Education, Temple Saturday: Israel Religious School, will be Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the guest speaker' and will the Talmud Class at 5:45 p.m. speak on "Is Religious Educa.•'•> followed at 6:15 p.m. by Min- tion an Illusion?" A Sabbath Coffee Hour will cha, Sholash Sudos andMaariv. follow services. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. fol- Saturday: 11:00 a.m. • * • lowed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "The T w e 1 v e- BAR MITZVAH Prophets." STANLEY WAS SERKRUG, Daily: son of Mr. William WasscrServices at 7 a.m. and'6:15 krug, will observe his Bar • * * Mitzvah at services SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Jerry Rosinsky p.m. * .* • morning, March 7 at 11:00 a.m. announce the Bar Mitzvah of * * « their son, MICHAEL, Friday SISTERHOOD The monthly luncheon meet- SISTERHOOD ..evening,-"March 13 and Saturing will be held Tuesday, The regular luncheon meet' day morning, March 14. < March 10, at 12:30 p.m. in the ing will . be held Tuesday, • • • Synagogue Social Hall. March 10, at 1 p.m. MEN'S CLUB Cantor Eichonon Gelberg will The Annual Interfaith Dinner The program will feature sing Cantorial melodies, Heof the Beth El Men's Club will brew and Yiddish songs. Mrs. Robert McMorris. His topic be held Tuesday, March 17 at Bennett Fishbain is program will be, "The Frustrated Gen6:30 p.m. in the Synagogue Soeration." Mr. McMorris has chairman. cial Hall. been with the Omaha WorldBaby sitter service will be Milt Katskee, chairman of Herald for 18 years and has the dinner has announced that provided. written a feature column for the ' men of the Lutheran the last six years. Church of the Master, 114th and Mrs. Julius Newman is lunchWest Center Road, will be the eon chairman. A board meetguests of the Men's Club. ing at 11:30 a.m. will precede Rabbi Myer Kripke and Pasthe luncheon. Sitter service willSERVICES tor Robert De Young will conbe available. Friday: duct a question and answer peReservations may be made Evening Service: 6:15 p.m. riod after opening comments "with the Temple Office. Saturday: by Rabbi Kripke. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Tickets for the dinner will be SISTERHOOD COFFEE Mincha-Maariv: 6:15 p.m. available from the Synagogue The Sisterhood Coffees with Office or from members of the Sunday: the Rabbi are cancelled for the Morning Service: 7 a.m. Men's Club, at ?2.50 each. Anymonth of March. Sessions will one wishing to make reserva- Dally: Services at 6:30 a.m. and be resumed Wednesday, April tions is asked to call Milt Kat1, at Temple. skee, 39«913 or 393-3804 or Al 6:15 p.m. Dugant 393-5414.
SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will conduct Uie musical service. • • * "* Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6:00 p.m. Sunday. Morning Service: 9:00 a.m. Daily: Services at 7:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. * • * BAR M1TZVAHS SCOTT KIRSHENBAUM, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Klrsben- baum, will become Bar Mitzvah at services Friday evening, March 6 and Saturday morning, March 7.
B'nai Jacob I Adas Yeshuron
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625 North DOth SATURDAY, MARCH 7 2;QM;;Mjm.—JRmeatton a r ^ g ^ students. Mr. end Mrs. James Joseph 7:30-11:00 p.m.—Aunt Rhoda's Day Camp—open for high school- Guss, Omaha,'announce the students. Coffee House featuring Scott Marshall, Tom Lodeen birth of a son, Gregory Alan, and Molly Spire. Undo living's Do It Yourself Doughnut and born February 28, 1970. Sometimes Bagel Shop open this evening. , Grandparents are Mr. and SUNDAY; MARCH 8 Mrs. Charles Guss and Mr. 2:00 pjn.—Meetings of high school groups. and Mrs. Maynard Katzman. 2:00 pjn.—Center Stamp Club Great-grandparents are Mr. 2:30 p.m.—BIG FLY OFF—Paper Airplane Contest and Mrs. Philip Katzman and 7:00 p.tn.—Meeting of AEPi Fraternity Mr. and Mrs. H. Guss.
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BAR MITZVAHSUITS Short or Tall, Skinny or Husky, Bring Your Bo —HW f iFI
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Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Epstein of Cupertino, California announce the birth of a son, David, born March 2, 1970. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Epstein of Omaha and Mrs. Lillian Blum, San Jose, California.
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Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Batt announce the birth of a son, Jonas Brandon, born January 23, 1970. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Batt, of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fcintch, Austin, Texas. Greatgrandparents arc Mrs. -Rose Blunikiii, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Batt arid Mrs. Louis Wolk.
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ROCKBROOK VILLAGE
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Page Test
"DES MOINES men recently met for a training session for workers in the Men's Division of the 1970 Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Among those present were: Seated on near side of table (from left) Gordon Chapman, Al Rovner, AI Lcfkow and Norm Engman. tin far side of
table (from left) Al Givant, Ted Feinberg, Alvin Spilka, Marty Pilgcon, James Galinsky, Bennett Woll, Stan Engman, Al Schneider, James Marcovis, Phil Schneider and" Alan Zuckert.
Omaha
Des Moines Notes Business and Professional Hadassah will meet for a noon brunch on Sunday, March 8, at the Pancake House. The program, in honor of Jewish Music Month, will feature musical selections by Salo Blumenthal. cantor of Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Miss Minnie Miller, 2773853, is in charge of reservations. Tifereth Israel United Synagogue Youth (USY) w i l l be hosts for a sub-regional Conclave March 13 through 15. Chapters from Iowa, Kansas City, Mo.; St. Paul, Minn.; Denver, Colo., Lincoln and Omaha, Neb., will be represented. A Friday night Shabbat dinner and creative service will open the Conclave. An Oneg Shabbat in the Clubhouse Auditorium will feature an original cantata on the Conclave theme, "Be Aware of the Games People Play." Shabbat morning services -will be conducted in the Sanctuary at 10 a.m. March 14. Dr. Ray Hock, professor of philosophy at Drake Univer- -sity, JwlLaddress, ja.JLHnch.eon _. meeting. The afternoon will be devoted to study sessions. A Saturday night social and Sunday morning breafast will coi> dude the Conclave. T i f e r e t h Israel Women's Xeague and Temple B'nai Jeshuran Sisterhood will have a joint meeting at 1 p.m. Mon•\z*~
Des Moines
Young Adult Division I To Meet Saturday 1
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Des Moines — The Young Adult Division of the 1970 Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation is sponsoring a meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 7, at Beth El Jacob Auditorium. The entire Young Adult group, both men and women, is invited.
Two Israeli students from Iowa State University at Ames will be guests. The Feb. 3 Telstar Production will be shown. This program was a direct telecast to the United States from Israel, " featuring1 Premier Goida Meir, speaking from the Jordan Valley; Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, from the Suez Canal, and Foreign : Minister Abba Eban, talking from the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem, Refreshments will be served. There will be no solicitations.
Deadline for Des Moines news items for the Jewish Press is Friday preceding publication date. Items should be sent as early as possible to: Mrs. Harold L. Brown 4121 Eighth Place -Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone: 282-8339 day, March 9, at the Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. A panel discussion will be presented on "The Role of Women in the 70V The Ladies' Day Out lecture for Wednesday, March 4, will be presented by the Planned Parent League on the topic, "How to Explain Sex to Your Child." The lecture will be at 1 p.m. at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. • • ». Jeff Farber won the recent chess tournament sponsored by the Jewish Community Center. Mark Deutsch was second and Jim Cranberg placed third.
Live Yiddish Theatre to Be Presented March 19 at JCC Shlorao Carlebach
Des Moines Plans Carlebach Concert
Des Moines—Shlomo Carlebach, the folk-singing rabbi, will present a concert at 8 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 15, at the Jewish Community Center. Carlebach, a singer of Hasidic songs, has a varied following among Jews and gentiles, young and old, h i p p i e s and straights, religious and secular audiences. Ho has traveled throughout the United States and in many countries of the world, with his guitar and his "disciples," who Omaha accompany his performances on tambourines, m a n d o l i n s , drums and'guitars. Center members, will be admitted free. The fee for nonmembers is $1.50.
Ay &5?@r Zvi M f ofc»Speesk at Des Moines Men's Meeting Des Moines—Zvi Kolitz, author and producer, will speak to men of the community at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 10, at J o h n n y and Kay's. The meeting is sponsored by the General Gifts and Special Gifts Divisions of the 1970 Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation. A special feature of the meeting will be discussion of local community agencies. Mel Shadur will speak about the Iowa Jewish Home, Jim Marcovis will discuss the Jewish Community Center, Dr. Michael Hirsch will talk on Jewish Social Service, and Marvin Mazie will discuss the Bureau of Jewish Education. Mr. Kolitz, a native of Lithuania, was educated at Florence University in Italy. He
A musical revue "From Brod to Broadway" will be presented for one performance only at the - J e w i s h Community Center, Thursday evening, March 19, at 8:00 p.m. The revue was written by Wolf and Sylvia Younln and is based on current Jewish life in America and Israel. The all-star cast includes the well known artists from the Yiddish Theater Shifra Lerer, Miriam Kressyn, Seymour Rexite, Michael Michalowitch and musical director-pianist, Murray Rumshinsky. Ben Bonus is the director. Ben Bonus This program is sponsored nationally by Farband and the Tickets are 32.00 e: ch and Workmen's Circle and locally will be available in ad ance at by the Jewish Community Cen- the Center or at the <oor tho ter. evening of the perfon lance.
B'naiB'ritN Lodges Annual Stag March 11
The annual "Past Presidents Stag" of Omaha's two-B'naiB'rith lodges, will be held at the Peony Park Ballroom, Wednesday, March 11, at 6:30 p.m. The'announcement of tlie High Scfiool Athlete of the Year will be made. I. Bogdonoff, Chairman of the event, has announced that the guest speaker will be Bob Devaney, Cornhusker Athletic Director and football coach. Mr. Bogdonoff and Frank
Goldberg, co-chairman are an. Ucipating an_ .attend lnce~....ol... more than 700 people. Ml area high school coaches wil be special guests of hohoi .Dave Blackwell, local TV s] ortscas* ter, will be master f ceremonies. Funds raised are sed for non-sectarian charities and welfare programs. Tho lodges sponsoring the evenhg aro Henry Monsky Lodge No. 354 and Cornhusker Locge No.1760. .
What's
zomm
By Rurii Slrldi .
KASHA low flame. (If you ave an (Buckwheat Grouts) electric range you m ly even, Zvl Kolitz For about 6 side dishes: turn it off). Cover tigl ily after the active boiling has stopped went to Palestine before World 1 cup kasha 3 tbls. oil and let it steam for 30 ninutes. War II at the call of the Zionist 1 tbls. dehydrated flaked group to which he belonged. onions MISSION ACCOMPLISHED Suspected of membership in 3 cups hot water Did You Know? Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gold the Underground, he was ar- 1%'tsp. salt of Des Moines, Iowa, insertThe Biblical town of Lachish % tsp. pepper ' ed an itemi ini the""Jewish" 'Irested twice- by the British; was captured by Josh a in.tho 1. Place oil in ai' medium During the war he was chief saucepan. Heat it and add the 15th Century BCE and annexed Press, February 13, requesting information about Mrs. recruiting officer in Jerusalem, kasha. Fry it white stirring for to Judea. The city was boseiged by Sennacherib and deAl (Sally) Gould, formerly lem. several minutes. stroyed by Nebuchadn zzer, alof Tulsa, Oklahoma. As a 2. Heat the water and add to though it reappeared ls a vilHe is the author of articles, result of that item, the plays, stories, essays and stud- the fried kasha at once. Add lage until Byzantine times. Harry Golds have located ies Jn history in both Hebrew the onions and the salt and pep- Pottery uncoverd at site in and communicated w i t h and English. He v/as co-pro- per. Bring to a quick boil un- 1935 contains. Hebrev letters Mrs. Sally Gould who is now from local con TS to : ducer on Broadway of the con- covered, i ••,. living in Omaha. 3. Reduce the heat to a very their' superior officer/ troversial play, "The Deputy."
Friday, March 6, 1070
THE JEWISH PRESS
B'nai B'rith Women Plan Donor Event
Lincoln Lights
Page Eleven
Miss Judith Lincoln to Be Bride of Norton J. Seltzer
The B'nai B'rith Women of February 26 in Los Angeles for Henry Monsky Chapter and Eddie Gold, a life-long resident Cornhusker Chapter will join Omaha . . . Mr. and Mrs. of Lincoln. Norman E. Lincoln announce to sponsor their Annual Donor Survivors are wife Louette; Event, Thursday, March 12, at the engagement of their daughmother Ida Gold, Los Angeles; 12:00 noon at the Fireside Rester, Judith Elaine, to Norton sisters Mrs. Rose Rice, Los taurant. Mmes. • Rose Garrop ' Joseph Seltzer, son of Mr. andAngeles; Josephine K i r s c h, and Richard Rosenthal are Mrs. Harold Seltzer of Normal, T i f e r e t h Israel Junior Con- West Covina, California; broth- Donor Chairman. '• gregation services wiU be held' er Nathan, Los Angeles; step?. Ajkit, "B'nai B'rith Women Illinois'.'- •; March 7 at 10:45 a.m. Kiddush son, Troy of Lincoln. The bride-elect attended the in Song," will be presented. ,will be served by Mrs. Leonard • ? * University of Nebraska in LinAH paid-up Donors will be Mozer. The March luncheon meet- honored as guests at the lunchcoln where she was affiliated ing of Tifereth Israel Sister- eon. with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. : Among students honored at hood was held March 3 at the Her fiance will graduate in Lincoln South-east High School Synagogue. May from Crcighton University , for o u t s t a n d i n g scholastic Luncheon chairmen w e r e with a degree in Business Ad' achievement during the 1969-70 Mmes. Richard Segal and Euministration. He is affiliated , semester were Stanley Feur- gene Schaffer, assisted by with Alpha Kappa Psi FraterniOmaha . . . Mr. and Mrs. II. berg, Julie Kushner, Gayle Mmes. Harry Breslow, Steve Klein of Lincolnwood, Illinois, ty. •:•..: . . Lotman, Susan 'Simon,' Robert Davidson, Harry Goldberg, Jo- announce the engagement of A'June 28 wedding at Temple Soshnik, Susan Modenstein and seph Goodman, Simon Komin- their daughter, Judy, to Jack Miss Judith Lincoln Israel is planned. sky, Floyd Kuklin, Gerald Bryan Misle. Ragchenbach, son of Mr. and Named to the National Hon- JKushner, Max Lashinsky, Eli Mrs. Isaac Ragchenbach of Modenstein, Mach Pachman, or Society were senior students Omaha. Stanley Feurberg and Robert Jake Polick, Rose Poska, Har- • The bride-elect is a graduate old Ranee, Harvey Singer and Soshnik. of Roosevelt College in Chica- AZA I March 26-29. Meetings the first The following students have Jack Singer. go. Her fiance is a graduate of Members of AZA No. 1 have evening will be held in Omaha, • • • Loyola University in Chicago' unanimously initiated a new and the group will then travel been named to the honor roll The director of the University and Telshe Yeshiva in Skokie, at East High School for the Emergency Relief Fund. On to Lincoln for the balance ofj first semester: Martha Hill, of Nebraska School of Music, Illinois. January 1 of each year, 10 per the meeting. Omaha plans toT.< Pauline Sweet, Terry Myers Professor Emanuel Wishnow, After their wedding oh April cent of the funds of the group send fifty delegates. performed in a violin and viola 14, the couple will leave for Isand, Mark Sweet. be placed in a separate recital March 3 in the Kimball rael where they will attend the will ': ' • • • • '• fund which will not be used un- KADIMAH AND Recital Hall. Hebrew University in Jerusa-' less voted upon to help in a TOVIM-SYO . Funeral services were held A native of England, Profes- lem for two years. February 26, 1970 at the South crisis or emergency on the lo- On February 27 and 28 memStreet Temple for Nathan J. sor Wishnow became an incal, national or international bers attended Sabbath services Gold who died while vacation- structor of violin at the Univerlevel. at Beth Israel Synagogue as a sity in 1933. He was named Schiern-Hecker ing in Sarasota, Florida. Any part or all of this fund group. Ma'ariv and Havdalah chairman of the music departActive in various civic and Nuptials Jan. 3 may be removed at ariy time services were conducted by business affairs, Mr. Gold ment in 1958. .. with advisor approval and a both Chapters. He has been conductor of the Omaha—Mrs. Marcus Schiern operated Gold's Department Following services, members vote of the members. Omaha Symphony and guest announces the marriage of her Store for many years. This is AZA No. l's over-all attended a hockey game and a conductor, first violinist and daughter, Judith Ann, to Mark house party. Survivors are wife, Evelyn; concert master of tho Lincoln Hecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Community Service Project. March 1, SYO served breakson William of Denver, ColoBernard Hecker of Scotia, New fast at the Synagogue as a rado; daughter, Mrs. Aaron Symphony. For 16 years he had York. NFTY fund raising, project. (Louise) Levitt, Kansas City; a chamber music group that Rabbi M. Goldstein officiatTlu'rty delegates will attend sisters. Mrs. Albert Speier and performed at Omaha's Joslyn an intercity meeting in Sioux ed at the ceremony in BrookMuseum. Mrs. Harry Simon, both of Linlyn, New York, January 3, City, Iowa, March 6-8. • • » coln, and six grandchildren. A Purim social and project COUNCIL OF - Mmes. B e r n a r d Wishnow, 1970. Mr. and Mrs. Hecker will be The Tifereth Israel Adult Sheldon Kushner and Charles June graduates of the Pratt •will be held March 21. On JEWISH WOMEN The board meeting will be Education Committee will spon- Myers are members of the Institute in Brooklyn. They are March 22, NFTY will hold its Annual Purim Carnival. Chair- held March 12, at 9:30 a.m. at sor the second series of Oneg Panel of American Womeni residing at 253 Washington men are Lenis Sommer and the home of Mrs. Ray Simon, Shabbat lectures and discus1736 South 91st Avenue. Mrs. sions following services March Omahans in News Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Nancy Milder. Spring Conclavette-70 will be Hubert Rosenblum will be co-v 6, 1970. Steven Lubman; son of Mr. Deaths hosted by the Omaha NFTY hostess. The subject will be "History and Mrs. Phil Lubman, has MRS. LENA ROSINSKY ' of Arab-Jewish Relations." been promoted to sergeant in Funeral services were held the 6910 Security Wing of the « • • Funeral Services were held United States Air Force, in in Los Angeles, California Feb. 19, 1970 for Mrs. Lena RosinDarmstadt, Germany. —Lnbman has been in -the- s e r v - sky, 6-4, a former Omaha. - ice two years, overseas for 14 Survivors are husband, IsaThe Jewish Welfare Federa- months. He was previously dore; daughter, Mrs. Bert 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044 tion in Council Bluffs has named Outstanding Airman of (Sally) Silver, Los Angeles; NATURAL Black and elected the following new offi- the Month from his unit. son, Harley of Silver Springs, A . And cers: Saul Sulvalsky, PresiMaryland; sisters, Mrs. Ben White COLOR dent; Sam Saltzman, Vice Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks of Abrahamson and Mrs. Leonard President; Kenneth S a c k s , Temple Israel, arrived in Jer- Cherniss of Omaha; Mrs. Al Treasurer; Mrs. Harry Cher- usalem this week for a series Lavin, Chicago; brother Wil" A Gracioui niss, Secretary. of meetings in which Israeli liam Racusin, Omaha; and four Show Place" Premier Golda Meir, President grandchildern. Sam Sacks has been named chairman of the Men's Divi- Zalman Shazar and Foreign sion, UJA Campaign for 1970. Minister). Abba Eban will parti- MRS. ROSE LEVINE Perfection In <J»t«il ditSam Saltzman will be co-chair- cipate. " Funeral services were held finguithei our apartman. . Rabbi and Mrs. Brooks will March 3, 1970, for Mrs. Rose ment homti. Btcoma a Mrs. Joe Katclman will be attend the sessions of the Cen- Levlne, 75, of 4903 Chicago. Inpart of whaf It "Ouri chairman of the Women's Divi- tral Conference of American terment was at-Temple Israel Alone". .•-' sion. ' Rabbis (CCAR). Tho organiza- Cemetery. 116TH AND DODGE Named to the Board for tion's meeting in Jerusalem, Survivors are husband, DaMr«. Nemcc March 6-10, will be the first in three-year terms were Leslie vid; son and daughter-in-law, TAULBORG BROS. 333-4514 , 391-6166 Krasne, Harold Finkle, Sam its 81-year history outside the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levine; Hen. Mgr. ' Office 3D7-550O /Saltzman, Kenneth Sacks, Joe United States or Canada. two grandchildren; and sister, Katelman, Mrs. Joe Katclman Mrs. Minna Marienthal, Los and Mrs. Isaac SternhiU. Angeles. Items for this column should be submitted to Mrs. Leo (Estelle) Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813.
Klein-Ragcfaenbacfi Engagement Told
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Omaha Organizations
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John Kalina
Council Bluffs Briefs
"' The Council Bluffs Chapter of Hadassah will held a luncheon m e e t i n g , Wednesday, March 11, at 12:30 p.m. at the Synagogue. , Mrs. Selwyn Suvalsky will preside. Mrs. David Gallner,i Program Chairman, has an.nounced that an excerpt from the Neil Simon play, "Plaza Suite," will be presented by Mys; Hy Shrier and David Galk ' mer. Items for this column should be submitted to: Mrs. Ben Telpner 781 Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa ..... , 5150)1 , , ; Phone, 322-87M '
Aveva Hahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hahn, has been named to the Dean's List at Brandeis University for the t h i r d conescutivo semester. She is a sophomore majoring in psychology.
M I L T O N NEARENBERG wish to thank his friends and relatives for the visits, gifts, flowers, cards, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during his recent hospltalizatlon.
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Page Twelve
THE JEWISH
Friday, March 6, 1970
FBESS
Center Sports By Cliarlcs Arnold For More Information Call the Atldctic Office M2-13G0
VARSITY LEAGUE .. scorer for Sioux City-as he hit Omaha Trophy defeated J.C. for 11 points. Omaha held on to 43 to 41. C. 55-44. Ed Belgrade and a slim lead and won Sioux city All-Stan Omaha All-Start Marshall Becker combined for fa. It. p fa. fi. p. « 1 1? Weiner 4 0 1 35 of their team's points. Rich Olson 3 Levins Naughlln 1 Lipshuti Ouilch Jacobson and Randy Endel- Bernstein » Glaier 2 Rosenthal man kept their team in conten- Kutler 4 Conn tion by hitting for 14 and 11 Freeman Goldblatt points respectively. Total! I I 7 4] Total! I i 9 41 J.C.C. Omaha) Trophy High School P' 9 . ft, p. Schwartz 3 i Klrshen 1 1 ] Omaha made a clean sweep Endetman 4 II Lusigarlen 1 0 2 Clerking 1 3 Halperln 5 2 12 Sunday with the superb defenRosenbaum 7 i Becker 7 3 17 Jacobton -a 14 Belgrade . 7 4 l a sive and offensive playing of Kalman 2 4 Weiner 1 1 3 Steve Epstein who led all scorTotals 11 I 44 Tolali 71 11 ss ers with 26 points. Guard Bob The second game was a big Cipinko scored 19 points. Omaupset as Apartment Keepers" ha had a one point victory 65 defeated unbeaten fiorsheim's to 64. Weiner was responsi57-55. Chet Stoler led all scor- ble for Sioux City staying in ers with 26. With the Score tied the game with 25 points. Randy at 55 all Stoler sank a half Rivin helped Sioux City with 12 court shot at the buzzer to give points. his team the win. Sioux City A l l j t a n Oman* All Jtan Apartment Keeper* 1t. II. p. Stoler i i 2 34 GlnsburB I 1 Zoob 1 0 I Scnngar '4 1 Segal 4 I Coren 1 0 7 Tof»l»
24 S 57
Bertheim't fa. ff. p. DJacobioni *. 3. .21 . Rosi 1 0 3 BJacoblon 3 I • Klrshenb-m 3 3 » Dernsttln lit Hotxrman
Totall
4
1
9
22 I I 55
• Vess Cola upset Mastercraft 59-57. Sandy Friedman was high scorer for Vess Cola with 15 points. Harold Mann scored 23 for the losing Mastercraft quintet.
,
r
Totall
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'-«• «• ftRlvIn 1 1 3 1 0 1
10 24 Llplhulr 0 2 Zeplln 0 1 Cohn 1 7 Cooperman Lefko 3 Weiner J
24 17 65
Totals
ft. p. 4 12
1 0 2 2 4 o a >" 0 1 1 7 7 25 24 14 (4
CALENDAR ALL GIRLS PROGRAM CENTER WEST Mondays: (4 Yr. Olds and Kindergarten) 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays: (1st and 2nd Grade) 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Fridays: (3rd and 4th Grade) 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sundays: (5th and Glh Grade) 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Game Schedule On Sunday. March 8th, the Fifth and Sixth, Seventh and Eighth and High School AUStar teams will travel to Sioux City. All players are to report V«M Cola Matttrcraft to the Center no later than 9:45 Omaha . . . A paper airplane Goldberg a.m. The bus will leave prompt- contest will be held at Center Kaltkee Noddle 9 2 29 Kully Rlm'erman 3 0 6 ly at 10 a.m. Game schedule in West Sunday, March 8, at 2:30 Waltz II Koiln 1 2 Friedman IS Slulky 0 0 Sioux City follows: p.m. Boys and girls may enter 10 Rosi 0 6 Sacks 12:00 p.m.-Pillh and Sixth Graders as many planes as they wish. Tofalt 25 > 59 Totall 24 9 S? 1:00 p.m.—Sevenm and. Eighth Graders 2:30 p.m.-HIgh School Participants will enter in OAME SCHEDULE either of two divisions, Grade Wetfiutday, March I I 6:30 p.m.—Aparimcnf Keepers vs. Vest Cola BLUE-WHITE BASKETBALL School or Junior-Senior H i g h 7:30 p.m.-~&orshe!m vs. Oman* Trophy 1:30 pjti.-Mattercraft v i . J.C.C. TEAMS NAMED School. Trophies will be awardALL-STARS Sunday, March I Coaches and team members ed for the plane with the longOmaha J.C.C. travels to Skxix City have been named for the An- est flight and the most acronual Esther K. Newman Camp- batic flight. OMAHA ALL-STARS er Scholarship game. All play-5th & 6th Grade ers are seniors. Sunday, March 1 the Omaha Blue Team: Coach, Al Ross; J.C.C. All-Stars chalked up Ron Epstein, Steve Pitlor. Ron three straight victories against Weiss. Bob Cipinko, Jerry the Sioux City All-Stars. Waldbaum, Bob Rifkin, M i k e _. In the. opening_game_fnr_.th.e._. -Schwartz; ' fifth and sixth graders, Don White Team: Coach, Jerry Rifkin led the Omaha team APARTMENT BLDG. OWNERS with 13 points. Helping Rifkin Rosen; Bob Handleman, Irv Do You llnvr Triiulile With Bhimkin, Steve Epstein, Bruce V'our ItintuI l'ruprrty? out in this thrilling 38-32 vic- Gilinsky, Jay Shukert, Larry von pi:nsovAi. snnviCB tory, was Bruce Marko who hit Josephson, Gary Rifkin and FOIt KM'Kllir.NCKD for .8 points. Sioux City was Mike Schwartz. MASAGKMKXT . cAr.r. iiKmi w i x T i i o r B paced by Lipshutz who hit for S3X-IO;2 or SS3-9B20 20 of his teams points. SUPERVISED OPEN GYM Omaha All Stars : Sioux City All-Stirs fa. .ft. p. Bifkln The Center Gym will be open o o o flti7 Sherman NELLE PEARLMAN Belmont Shindler I O 2 for free play Sunday, March 8Simon 7 6 20 0 Llpshuti Sales Representative Cohn " 1 O 2 '4 Gtazer The schedule follows: 3 2 S Marko 1 Lazorer 5ENNEFF-BANKERS TRAVEL Peretmart Flnkel , ToKli
A
Cipinko Epstein Belmont Hjndleman Jacobun Blumkln Hilkin Eptiein
PICTURED ABOVE members of the Chalm Welzmann AZA Basketball team, recently named 1970 champs in the Youth Council "A" Basketball league. Bottom row (from left) Howard Gould, Bruce Bernsticn, Jim Crounse, Brad Greenstone. Top row: Coach, Jerry Rosen, Ron Epstein, Jay Shukert, Ron Weiss, Mark Belmont and Larry Josephson.
3 N/berg
15 I a
Totals
O O O
12 8 33
7th & 8th Grade Sioux City's 7th & 8th grade team jumped out to a 17 to 13 first quarter lead. Omaha pulled back, into the game with a big second quarter and led at half-time 25 to 24. Jim Olson kept Omaha in contention with 19 points. Cohn was the high
Center West Plans Paper Plane Contest
»:Ma.m.-l:00 p.m.—High School Students 1:45 p.m.-3:3O p.m.—Slh and 6th Grod«n 3:30 p.m.-5:03 p.m.—7lh and eth Graders BASKETBALL LEACUB lf70 SCHEDULE March i Suns vi. Bucks Eaglet vs. Globetrotters March 11 Suns vs. Globetrotters Eagles vs. Bucks ' March » Eagles vs. Suns Globetrotters vs. Bucks March 27 Suns vi. Bucks Globetrotters vs. Eagles April 1 Suns vs. Globetrotters Sucks vs. Eagles
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,; MIDGET AND OLYMPIC LEAGUES Why the Yellow Pages? Because of the increased interest and closeness of the stand".. Trytfw Ings, in both the Midget and Olympic leagues, two make-up games have been scheduled. They are as follows: Widget league : ......_ 2S55 Fornoin Str; Sunday, March 1$—Pred's vs. National Carpet 1:45 p.m. Sunday, March 15—Tretiak's vs. I-Go-Van 2:30 p.m. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Sunday, March 2^-National Carpet vs. I-Gd-Van 1:45 p.m. ETCHINGS—PRINTS Sunday, March 22—Tretiak's vs. Pred's ; . ; . . . . 2:30 p.m; EXPERT FRAMING ' •' Olympic League RENTAL PLAN Sunday, March" lS^Ovenion's vst Wott"Wo3."7.'".".'V;^"3:30"p"m"." EISENBERG ART GALLERY Sunday, March 15—May/air vs. Milder Oil ....4:15 p.m. 3*15 Dodga Sunday, March - 22—Mayfalr vs. Wolf Bros.'.'. 3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 22—Levenson's vs. Milder Oil 4:15 p.m. HELEN A, BERNSTEIN Midget League Standings Olympic Standings 393-9111 333-1222 National Carpet
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