Serving Council VoL LXVH—29
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W A S I I I N GTON (37A}— Secretary of State William P. Rogers formally announced that the United States has rejected Israel's request for
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additional aircraft but that the U.S. will "make renewed efforts In diplomatic channels" to "engage the other major suppliers to the Mid-
Brunch Meetings Sunday for Men Omaha . . . In cooperation With the 1970 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks of Temple Israel and Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue, have issued invitations to the men of their congregations to meet at their respective s y n a g o g u e s for brunch on Sunday, March 29. Beth Israel The 1 p.m. brunch at Beth Israel will be hikhlighted by remarks from General Shaul . Rosolio, Commander of Israel's Police Force. An Israeli sabra. General Ro8ollo s e r v e d as a full-time, •member of the Haganah following his graduation from Hebrew University where he studled public administration and law. He joined the newly organized Israel Police Force after the War of Liberation. .. . Temple Israel Rabbi Sidney.H. Brooks will -speak with the men of his congregation at the 11:30 a.m. brunch at Temple Israel. Rabbi Brooks recently returned from an intensive tour of Israel. In his invitation to the brunch Rabbi Brooks said, "Our meetIng together is, in my'honest' judgment, a stark necessity so .
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die East in early arms limita- enhance the p r o s p e c t s for He said there will be an expeace" in the Middle East. panded PL-480 p r o g r a m for tion talks." The four proposals were to purchase of surplus' food, priPrior to the news conference at which Mr. Rogers spelled "encourage both sides to ad- marialy feed grains and wheat out this policy, he told Con- here fully to the UN cease/ire "under favorable c r e d i t argressional l e a d e r s that the resolutions; call upon the par- r a n g e m e n t s . " Mr.. Rogers Nixon administration will pro- ties to the conflict to reap- added "We will also extend vide $100 million in economic praise positions which have be- credit to help cover the balaid to bolster Israel's economic come r o a d b l o c k s to peace; ance due on past military conand military stance." This eco- urge all concerned to support tracts." nomic aid, he said, will come proposals which w o u l d help .Focusing on the Soviet Union's Ambassador Jarring launch a supply of SAM-3 missiles and from military funds. In his prepared statement, •process of negotiations among additional Soviet personnel to Mr. Rogers stated that "in our the parties under his auspices; Egypt, Mr. Rogers declared: judgment! Israel's air capacity and engage the other major "The situation bears ,and will is sufficient to meet its needs suppliers to the Middle East receive close and careful scrutfor the time being. Conse- in early arms limitation talks." iny by us as well as continuous 'Interim Decision': quently, the President has dereview and evaluation." Mr. cided to hold in abeyance for Referring to the proposed Rogers declared that "if steps now a decision with respect to economic aid, Mr. Rogers said are taken which might upset Israel's request for additional the United States will respond the current balance or if in our aircraft." "affirmatively" to certain of judgment political d e v e l o p Mr. Rogers advanced four Israel's s h o r t term financial ments warrant, the President proposals aimed, he said, at requests "while studying fur- will not hesitate to reconsider reducing hostilities "and thus ther its longer range needs." this matter."
Efocm Voices Israel's Concern With U.S. Decision on Jet Sales
General Shaul Rosolio that I may share some vital facts with you as forthrightly as I can." A brunch for the men of the Beth El c o n g r e g a t i o n is planned for Sunday, April 5.
Wisconsin U. Enrollment Policy Hurts Jewish Students protests on campus, has been ;New York (JTA)-The University of Wisconsin's three- largely directed against appliyear-old policy of greatly re- cations for admission-from ducing the enrollment of out- "virtually all the great centers of-state students has resulted of Jewish population in'. the in a situation in which "Jewish United States," representing students' are stigmatized and the sources of "more than 90 denied opportunities in higher per cent of the Jewish students on campus." This is. so, Mr. education," • according to an Sorrin states, even though the article in the "ADL Bulletin," university's policy has b e e n published by the Anti-Defama- changed from outright exclution League of B'nai B'rith. sion of certain states to a gradThe writer, Saul Sorrin, di- ual reduction of out-of-statera . rector of ADL's Wisconsin- to 15 per cent by 1971. Upper Midwest office, charges Last November, Mr. Sorrin 1 that the Regents' drive against reports, the ADL expressed its "outsiders," designed to re- "deep concern" over the matduce the incidence of student ter to the Regents, which scheduled a policy review by the end of the current school year. While not accusing the . Regents of deliberate antiIn 1968 and J9G9 it is reSemitism, "ADL was, howported that 71,350 new imever, concerned with repeated migrants arrived "in Israel. reports of an attempt to elimi41,000 Came from western, nate Jewish students from the countries; 26,000 from oriuniversity," and it "pointed ental countries; 4335 were out that the banishment of outIsraeli emigrants returning of-state stdents would result in to their homeland. a climate of 'educational nativ72 percent were reported ism' which would depress the as being under 40 years of quality of education;.; at the age. ~ ••• •'' ' • • • ' ; '•• ' • '•• University, of Wisconsin." , ..
Israel's Immigrants
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•JERUSALEM (JTA)-Israel has-asked the United States "to make an urgent reappraisal of the actual and expected balance of forces" in the Middle East and, in effect, to reconsider its decision, not to provide Israel jwith—the. additional—Phantomand Skyhawk jets it requested last September. Israel's official reply to Secretary Rogers' announcement was made public by Foreign Minister Abba Eban. Mr. Eban said that "Israel's ability to withstand and repel attack is the only concrete factor capable of deterring the Arab states from renewing the war in full scale and fury. If these governments i m a g i n e that our air strength will lag behind the reenforcement of the Arab states in aircraft, the chance of avoiding an expanding conflict will seriously diminish." The Israeli Foreign Minister said that this view was presented to the U.S. last September when Israel asked the U.S. Government to enable it to buy a number of additional aircraft for delivery in 1971-72. "Wo were convinced that the consequent dangers-could only be effectively met by making Israel stronger and by ensuring that there be no illusion that Israel could be successfully attacked," Mr. Eban said. "Accordingly, Israel awaited the United States response in a mood, of deep • suspense. «The absence of a positive response by the United States at this stage hast aroused our disappointment and concern." Soviet Missiles The Israeli Foreign Minister stated that "In recent days it has become established beyond all doubt that something of serious consequence has t a k e n place. The Soviet Union.has introduced' into Egypt a missile" . system of < the SAM-3 category,
accompanied by a substantial ' number of Soviet personnel designed for its activation. The purpose of this missile system is to serve the Egyptians as an umbrella, under whose shelter they plan to intensify their continued attacks across the ceasefire-lines;—- — -.™-...™._. ,™. This weapons system repre-
sents a new political ^and military dimension which' all thosa concerned for the balance of forces and the promotion of stability in our region must take into serious account." Mr., Eban said, "We believe that this development greatly strengthens" the urgency of a response toour security request."
Menorah for a Nobel Laureate NEW YORK—Hobel laoreate Rene Cassin (left), Frencli delegate to the Onited Nations Human Rights Commissfan, is presented t silrer-menorab for tils lifetime work as " l nobel champion of banian r i p s " by Maurice Welnstein, chairman of the B'nal B'rltl Inlernational Council. The 8B-year-oIJ scholar, who received the 1968 None) Psaet Prize, was tared at t B'MI B'ritb luncheon litre attended by U.K. diplomats, representatives of U.N. non-governmental organizations and communal leaders. Prat. Ca« sin said the lewlsb experience) during the Nazi regime makes It Imperative for lews everywhere ID work for the' extension olhum3B rights.'HrssWllicriwaS'ii^dlstinrt"- »'• " 7 relationshJ?" bttweea Us. work la Jewish causes and bit dedication to,human rights.
Friday. Maich ti, 1070
THE JEWISH FBES8
U.N. Commission Condemns Israel; WJ CongressStopped from Talking United Nations, N.Y. (JTA)Tlie United Nations Commission , on Human Rights has adopted a resolution condemning Israel for alleged human rights violations in the occupied territories, although less than 40 per cent" of the 32-nation membership voted for it. The resolution was backed by 12 nations, including the Arab and Communist countries, In4ia, Iran, Turkey and Mauritania. Israel and two African members—Tanzania and Senegal—refused to vote. The members representing Western (including the United States), Lation American and African countries—abstained.
Pakistan Pledges Support for Arabs United Nations (JTA)—President Yahya Khan of Pakistan -has pledged his country's support to the Arab cause and warned there can be no "durable peace in the region in the absence of a just settlement of the Palestine question." The remarks by Pres. ICahn were made at a dinner la bonor of King Hussein- Pres. Kahn was Quoted as s a y i n g that "continued occupation ol the Holy City of Jerusalem is a matter of deepest anguish to the entire Muslim world."
Before the vote bythe Commission "was taken the representative of the World Jewish - Congress, which has consultative status with the UN's Economic and Social Council, was stopped by the UAR delegate when he tried to present to the Commission evidence relating to the character of Israel's administration of the territories occupied after the Six-Day War. Max Melamet said bis organization had not hesitated to be critical of certain actions of the Israel Government but un. like some of the critics on the Commission had not focused exclusively on possible crimes or isolated excesses but had endeavored to see the picture in its entirety. Mr. Melamet said the Israeli occupation had to be judged by comparison with other occupations and not by the criteria of peace time. He referred to the fact that in spite of the sense of outrage caused by the nature of some of the terrorist bombings, the death sentence had not been imposed in a single case. He said that not only had material benefits been brought to the Arabs In the occupied territories, but they also enjoyed freedom of expression. The UAR delegate said that a non-governmental organization had no right to speak oh the nature of Israel's occupation but should confine itself to
Three More Soviet Jews Appeal to Israeli Leaders JERUSALEM (JTA)—Three more Soviet Jews have appealed to Israeli leaders for help in securing their right to emigrate to • Israel. Letters from three Jews in Moscow were received recently . by President Zalman Shazar and Premier Golda Meir. Copies nave been forwarded to the United Nations Human Rights Com_ mission. The writers claimed that between them they have sent ~WieHefFto'Sdviet leaders,; including Premier AtekseiN.Kosygin and Communist Party Secretary Leonid Brezhnev, asking for exit permits. In each case, they said, the reply was a refusal given ~ bySoviet officialsorally, never in writing.' .'__ Foreign Minister Abba Eban told the Knesset that many of the 18 Jewish heads of famines in the Soviet Georgian Republic who signed a letter to the United Nations appealing for emigration aid have lost their jobs. The letter gave the signers' full names, addresses and occupations. Since it was made public many have lost their means of livlihood and exhausted their savings but they are still determined to come to Israel, Mr. Eban said.
CALENDAB HF JEWISH EVENTS SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1970 Temple Israel Philanthropies Men's Di'v. Brunch 11:30 A.M. Beth Israel Philanthropies Men's Division Lunch 1:00 P.M. • BSP Hadassah Meeting. 4919 Hamilton, 2:00 P.M.
the subject of violation of hurrran rights in the occupied territories. Mr. Melamet replied that if lie were not to be per mi tied to present evidence he had collected to show that all wrong was not on one side and all right on the other, he would abide by the opinion of the Commission. He concluded by saying that his organization was "convinced that sooner or later Jews and Arabs in the Middle East will have to accept that the history that joined their destinies demands that reciprocal destruction must yield to reciprocal recognition and peaceful cooperation . . . we do not believe that the cause of peace is advanced by addressing oneself to the vexed problem of the Middle East as if the Arab states were completely without responsibility for the strife in that area and it were only from Israel that conciliation and accommodation must come."
Jewish Newspapers Hit by Postal Strike New York (JTA)—American Jewish weekly newspapers, unable to reach their subscribers by the customary mail deliveries owing to the strike of postal workers in a number of Eastern cities, adopted various means of g e t t i n g this week's editions distributed. The Jewish News of Newark, N. J., distributed quantities of the edition to synagogues in the Newark area for free distribution. Advertisements in the daily press advised News subscribers that they c o u l d pick up copies at the News office in downtown Newark. The Jewish Standard in Jersey City, N, J., informed its subscribers' thrbugir advertise-' menu in the daily press that they could obtain copies of the paper at its-publication office. The paper also planned to set up home delivery by messenger if the strike continues. In New York, major Jewish organizations a r r a n g e d messenger service to,pick up their copies of the JTA Daily News Bulletin each morning. JTA wire services were expanded to provide bulletin and headline services to a number of papers which .in the past relied on mail deliveries of news SAM M. KUTLER thanks his many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during his recent illness.
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GOVERNOR NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER ef New York w r t the recipient of the United M a i Service "Liberty Award" at the agency'* SSth Annual Meeting held on Sundiy, March 8. The Governor was cited for "a career of distinguished public service marked by out* standing devotion to the caute of the oporeised of every race and creed." The preientatlon wai made by Murray I. Gurfeln, chair, man of the aotncy'a executive committee and It* former president Pictured *bov« are (left to rfBht); Harold Friedman, president et United Hiaa Service; Governor Rockefeller, Mr. Gurfeln, Carl Qllek, agency treasurer and meeting chairman, and Gaynor I. Jacobson, executive v ! « president «f United Mia* Service. The New York Atsoclation for New Americana (NYANA) waa aleo honored for I U "outstanding cooperation with United H l u Service) In the resettlement «f Jewlih refugees and migrants in Greater New York."
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Friday, March 27, 1970
THE JEWISH
Congressmen Urge U. S. To End Arab Training WASHINGTON (JTA)-A bi-parUsan group of 22 Congressmen is supporting a resolution to be introduced in the House demanding the immediate end to U.S. military aid to the Arab : states. The resolution was drafted by Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, a New York.. Democrat seeking his party's senatorial nomination. He has charged that "the continued training and equipping of Arab soldiers" by the U.S. "is unconscionable at a time when Israel's very existence is threatened." According to Rep. Ottinger, the U.S. is training 509 Arab military officers this year under a program .which has provided more than a billion dollars to Arab regimes during the past decade. The Ottinger resolution calls on the President to "take ^immediate steps to terminate every form of military assistance 'to any belligerent Arab nation, including those harboring or • assisting Arab terrorist groups or guerrillas."
Arab Propaganda Agencies Flourishing on West Coast Hollywood, Calif. (JTA) Arab propaganda agencies are flourishing'on the West Coast, "voicing the "libels of terrorist groups" a g a i n s t Israel and "Zionism, according to a report In Ha-Orah, a radical Jewish Student publication here. The report was made by Anita Trow, public relations director for Americans for PermanentPeace in the Middle East. She listed a number of such organizations, with headquarters in California cities. She said La Puente was the home of the Palestine Arab Fund, which she described as "the most l e t h a l unofficial Arab operation in the West," which supports Al-Asifa, the military arm of El Fatah. She reported that Hollywood Was the headquarters for the United Arab Congress, which compares "the Six-Day War to ' Pearl Harbor, places ads in the newspapers, circulates flyers and keeps its' members writing letters to the editor."
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She asserted that "a minimum" of 100 chapters of the Organization of Arab Students were "going full blast" in the United States and Canada. She credited that organization with having accomplished "the Herculean job of swaying public opinion from the pro-Israel stand of 19G7." She reported that Sacramento "has the most active chapter of the. American Committee for 'Justice in the Middle East" and that Downey has Americans of Lebanese-Syrian Ancestry for America. In San Rafael, there is an Ad Hoc Committee for Balanced Coverage of the Arab-Israel Conflict. The American Friends of Lebanon in San Diego sponsored a full-page "open letter" in local newspapers to President. Nixon, indicting the Jews of Israel for their "Nazi-like methods." The Arabic Society of • Americanists was described as a similar group in Bell, Calif.
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Published weekly on Friday by Uie Jewish Federation of Omaha. Charles Monasee, Press Committee Chairman Second Class Poilaoe Paid at Omaha, Wear. Annual SuWcriplion. J5.00. Advertising Rale* on Application. PuDlication Office: 101 Nmti 201 h Street, Omaha, Htbr Miol. Phona 142I3M.
Moscow's Anti-Israel n Is Three-Fold The campaign was of such a scope that if it were aimed to create the atmosphere for increased aid to the Arabs it would imply p]ans of such farreaching involvement as even sending some "volunteers" to help the Egyptians operate the weapons supplied by Russia. In fact, there were very grave doubts that the Russians would even supply in the near future the MIG-23 planes Nasser was demanding. None of Russia's closest allies received them yet and certainly there was no surplus available for a country whose pilots, Moscow clearly said, were still not qualified even to utilize the much less sophisticated MIG-21s. Why, then, did Moscow mount this elaborate campaign? Observers here feel that it was aimed to serve several purposes simultaneously. They discern at least three major ones. Public Opinion First, to the rising voice'of Western public opinion demanding an end to the discrimination of Jews in the Soviet Union. In recent months the Soviet Jews themselves added their increasingly vocal demands. Soviet Jews enjoyed to some . extent the benefits of the relaxation of the Khrushchev and immediate post-Khrushchev era; now that neo-Stalinism is coming back, Uicy are among the first to suffer its strongest backer, and the man impact. But many .of- the who made her Premier over- younger generation that docs night after Eshkol's death, is not remember Stalin are less now an outspoken opponent of afraid and many of the older her foreign policy. Neverthe- generation feel that they haveless, she has given Sapir a com- little to lose by voicing their pletely free hand in the making protest. of the country's economic poli- :.Moscow, apparently felt obcies. liged to make a major effort to ' She lias raised public morale deny charges of Soviet antiand given the people a new Semitism and at the same time sense of security.. The knowledge of military superiority wasnot enough. Israelis wanted to feel that they have a confident and sure leadership, able to face any challenge. The MeirBy DAVID SCHWARTZ Dayan combination has given that feeling. The Israeli daily, Ilaarclz, It was during her first year tells this story: that Nasser threw down the A pretty young girl in a very gauntlet, abrogated the cease mini skirt was standing in Uie fire a g r e e m e n t s , and pro- r w y . , * , ~ ~ ~ , s t r e e t in Tel claimed a war of a t t r i t i o n "' Aviv, when an against Israel. Goida accepted elderly man apthe challenge, and for the past proached a n d seven months the Israel Air g a v e her an Force has roamed the skies of apple. Egypt, almost unchallenged. "What Is this Politically she has sought to for?," asked the maintain national unity. She girl 'surprised. has cultivated good relations "Eat it, my with Menahem Begin and the dear," said the e l Herut party, though the record Schwartz ^ e r l y man. will show that in Uie past she &cnwam "Eve too, didn't had referred to those elements know she was naked unUl she with the strongest p o s s i b l e ate the apple." • epithets. The girl who was given the She has preserved Hie peace apple might have said, "Yes, with the religious groups. When it is true, Eve didn't know she the "Who is a Jew?" and the Sabbath controversies seemed was naked until she ate of the to threaten national unity she tree of knowledge, but as soon showed a capacity to put long as she had this knowledge, she range national interests above did not continue naked. She her personal feelings, which are put on a fig leaf, knowing that this made her more appealnot secret. The public Js overwhelmingly ing." A mini skirt does not with her, crossing party lines. belie the value of clothes. There is an old Yiddish story A year ago she took office as a makeshift, temporary Prime about a tailor that comes to Minister. She fills the post with mind—and who could be more dignity and with authority. She affected by the matter of combines the mother i m a g e clothes than a tailor? with qualities of the Amazon. ^ This tailor was called by the The public wishes her good rabbi of a small Polish town. "Next week," said the rabhealth and long years. May she have c o u r a g e , vision and bi, "I am going to Warsaw strength to meet ihe problems and I want you to make me a which continue to multiply as new pair of pants for my she enters her; second year as trip." Israel's matriarchal P r i m e The tailor promised, but a Minister. week, two weeks, a whole
By ELIAIIU SALPETER The appearance of twenty one outstanding Soviet Jews at a press conference directed by T h « JawUh rmt Is nol respomiblt for tha KaJhruIti ol »ny product ar atlalillihnmil '." •tfvtriitttd In (till riptf. .' -. u>e Soviet Foreign Ministry, was one of the high points of the present all-out propaganda campaign of Moscow against Guest Editorial Israel and Jewish organizations. It is not very of ten, that one can see such a broad orches___^_T__L By M. J. NURENBERGER tration of these propaganda Editor, Canadltn Jtwiih Ntwt campaigns: "spontaneous" proThose who read the editorial in Time Magazine "Is There a test demonstrations by "JewJewish Foreign Policy?" probably wonder what happened to our ish workers"at factories, "letters to the editor" signed by image in the larger American community. ^ very Jewish sounding names, Many may want to know whether the anti-Pompidou demon- "appeals" signed and circulatstrations really alienated us from some of our former friends. ed by artists (again, many of Others-will say that perhaps these demonstrations would have them Jews), "declaration" by been more effective had the leaders of the American Jewish com- Moscow's aged and ailing Chief munity left Miami Beach for a few days to lead these marching Rabbi, even the resurrection of crowds as had the late Martin Lutlier King In defense of the the "Jewish" Autonomous" ReNegro. gion of Birobidjan (where all Others will be even more acrimonious when (hey insist that of about 14,000 Jews are left had the Prime Minister of South Africa been the official guest of in the entire r e g i o n ) when President Nixon, probably hundreds of thousands of Negroes "mass meetings" were held. Some Western observers in would have paraded on Park Avenue. Had it been so, Nixon would have found it difficult to apologize for those "who do not Moscow predicted that it foreshadowed a major escalation represent the American people." in S o v i e t assistance to the However, what occurred during the Pompidou days illustrates Arabs. Cooler heads, including the lack of .coordination among presidents of Jewish organiza- experts in Israel, however extions. Apparently, up to the last moment Uie Jewish leaders were pressed d o u b t s about this uncertain whether or not to demonstrate. theory. / MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor "/"', Mrs. Gerald Bernstien,< Associate Editor • Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager
Should Jews Demonstrate?
I Write as I Phase
The Year With Meir Haifa—One year has gone by since Golda Meir became Prime Prime Minister of Israel. The press and public here are utilizing the occasion to review her - achievements, and presumably Mrs. Meir her_self finds it useful to take stock. She entered office as part of a particular polit" ical "c 6'irsTellation. C e r t a i n p u b l i c figures were known as "her^men", and certain o t h e r s were believed to Carl Alpert be in disfavor.
"other" group, and certainly never known as a close friend of Golda Meir, now enjoys the strongest possible backing for his policies. Indeed, the national defense policy today could well be termed the Meir-Dayan program. Abba Eban, on the oiher hand, has had a difficult time.' As criticism of the Foreign Ministryls gyersggs public relations, program mounted, Mrs. Meir displayed a definite coolness to Eban. For months it has been no secret that Golda wished to strip Eban of his public relations functions and hand these over to a new Ministry of Information to be headed by Israel In twelve months that con- Galili. Eban has been resisting stellation has changed marked- vigorously. ly. Moshe Dayan, leader of the Pinch a s Sapir, once her
Between You and Me By Boris Smolar
Growing Anxiety Anxiety over developments concerning Israel is now growing among Jews in this country. It finds expression in spectacular giving to the United Jewish Appeal. Some of the contributions are unprecedented. They exceed even the generous gifts made in the critical Six-Day War. The remarkable thing is that the increased giving is taking place while many of the givers have lost quite substantial sums In recent weeks in. their business transactions. When, the UJA campaign was started this year, some were wondering how the present situation in the financial market will affect:gifts to the campaign. The first few weeks of the drive have, however, proven that there is no basis for fear. For the first time in UJA history, five donors have each contributed a* million dollars to Israel this year. Some donors who only a year ago gave $25,000 each have this year increased their contributions ten-fold. Their hearts heavy with apprehension for Israel, they acted to show maximum financial support and to em• phasize that Israel also has their full moral support in this crucial period. . All indications point to the certainty that the UJA will this year raise over $200 million. Last year it raised $175 million. In 1967^-the year of the historic Six-Day War, when donations to Israel were their highest—the UJA raised $240 million. The French government's sale of 110 warplanes to Libya/ which goes hand-ln-band with Nasser; the vicious Soviet propaganda campaign against Israel; Uie hints by the Kremlin of Its possible sending of "volunteers" to Nasser to fly Soviet bombers over Israel territory—all ibese, factors have strengthened the determination of American Jews to be on the alert and to give maximum aid to Israel.
Friday, March 27, 1970
JEWISH JPKES3
frighten the Soviet Jews from making their voice heard. Arab Relations The second level is the SovietArab one: Uie simple fact is that almost three years have passed since the June war and Moscow could not get back for the Arabs the lands occupied by Israel on the terms the Arabs want. The "war ol attrition" approved by the Russians backfired on Egypt and the Arabs are demanding more expensive and more dangerous weapons. Again, Moscow apparently felt that by producing an all-out propaganda campaign against Israel, she can convince Uie Arabs of her firm friendship and support. U.S. Relations The third level seems to be Uie Soviet-American one. Washington made it clear that Secretary of State Rogers' proposals represented Uie outer limits of American concessions to tho Arabs for a "political settlement." The Kremlin remembers that a year ago, when Washington hesitated about entering the Four-Power talks on* the Middle East, creatjon of a panic about Uie impending renewal of war helped to change Washington's mind. Now they are trying Uie same trick again. But, m o r e important, the Russians are tesUng President Nixon. In his Foreign Policy message to the Congress, the President warned Uie Soviets not to push their luck too far in the Middle East and not try to oust Western, and particularly American interest from there. By inducing speculation about major escalation and the possibility of renewed warfare, Moscow apparenUy tries to see whether Mr. Nixon means what, he says. •
Speaking @l"ClofHes month passed before the tail-" or came with his new pantsThe rabbi was irked. "The Lord made Uie world in six days, but you need a month to make a pair of pants," said the rabbi. "Yes, rabbi," said the tailor, "but take a look at my pants and then take a look at the world." ;
Do You Remember 10 Years'Ago ' Betty Cackln, Carolyn Loss and Gait Ruderman observed their Bas Mitzvahs in a joint ceremony '.'.. ..Jerry Schneider observed his Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frankel announced Uie birth of a son, Harris Alan." , , ; •, 15 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Meiches announced the birth of a /laughter, Beth Ellen . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam E p s t e i n announced the birth of a son, Edward. „ 25 Years Ago Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky was named chairman of the Women's Division of Jewish Philanthropies . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plattner announced > the birth of a son, Mark. 30 Years Ago Excavation for ihe new Beth El Synagogue^ was begun. The engagement of Miriam Blank and Hy Shrier was announced . . . Robert Paier observed his Bar Mitzvah . , . Miss Sylvia, Gerelick became engaged to' Henry Coren. .'•.'•'
Friday, March 87, 1970
THE
JEWISH PRESS
Synagogue Activities Beth
El\
SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES jFriday: 8:15 p.mFriday: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Traditional Friday evening Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will s e r v i c e (Kobolas Shabbos), Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner deliver the sermon. Cantor will officiate. Musical portions 6:30 p.m. Aaron I- Edgar and the Choir Late Friday evening Family of the service will be provided will conduct the musical servservice, 8:15 p.m., conducted by Cantor Kuttner and tho ice. ' by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Temple Choir under the direc-- Saturday: tion of Miss Ida Gillin. Elchanan Gelberg and the Morning Service: 10 a.m. • •' • Choir. Mincha-Maariv: C:30 p.m. Following 4he regular worSaturday: Sunday: ship service, Rabbi Brooks Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Morning Service: 9 a.m. will conduct an IF YOU ASK Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at G:00 p.m. WE discussion; He will com- Daily: Services at 7:00 a.m.- and 7 followed at 6:30 p.in by Min- ment on a number of subjects, cha, Sholash Sudos and Maa- and a question and answer will p.m. follow. • • * riv. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will BAR MITZVAHS Sunday: be held. ROBERT PRED, son of Mr. Morning Service: 9 a.m. fol- Saturday: 11:00 a.m. and Mrs. Norman Prcd will lowed by breakfast and Rabbecome Bar Mitzvah at serv, ' • * • bi's class in "The T w e l v e - HAS MITZVAH ices Friday evening, March 27, Prophets." ALLYSON FERER, daugh- and Saturday morning, March Dally: ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 28Services at 7 a.m. and 6:30 Ferer, will become a Bas • • • p.m, Mitzvah at the service SaturMr. and Mrs. B e r n a r d BAR M1TZVAH day, March 28 -at 11:00 a.m- Grecnbergcr of Grand Island, FRANK COMISAR, son of • • * Nebraska, announce the Bar Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cointsar, BAR MITZVAH Mitzvah of their son, MATwill observe his Bar Mitzvah MARK DAVID G lite E N . at services Saturday, April 4, BERG, son of Mrs. Bruce THEW, on Friday, April 3 and Saturday morning April 4 at at 8:45 a.m. ' Greenbcrg, will become a Bar Beth El Synagogue. SISTERHOOD Mitzvah at the service SaturThe Annual Donor Luncheon day, April 4 at 11:00 a.m. will be held Tuesday, March • • • 3i; at 12:30 p m . in the Social SISTERHOOD Hall of the Synagogue. Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Des Moines—More books * Mrs. Nathan Schwalb, will Brooks will be held Wednesare needed for the spring speak on "Israel—Patron of day, April 1, at 10:30 at the book sale being sponsored the Arts." The Omaha Ballet Temple. by the Greater Des Moines Academy, under the direction » • • Chapter of Brandeis Uniof Mrs. Percival (Valerie) versity Women's CommitRELIGIOUS SCHOOLS Roche, will present selections tee. Books, records and paSaturday and Sunday Reliof modern and character balperbacks are in demand. gious School classes at Temple let. will resume sessions March 20 For pickup, call 244-2228. Co-chairmen of the event are and 29. Contributions are tax deducMmes. Sam Kaplan and'Harry tible. Hebrew school classes will Sidman. . resume the week beginning March 30. Nursery School three and for-year old classes will resume the week beginning March 30. SERVICES Confirmation Class sessions Mrs. Pearl Yager, Family Friday: will be resumed March 31. Service Director of the Omaha Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. Jewish Federation, Is coordi.Saturday,;,,.. _ nating efforts to provide home Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Cousin C/tife hospitality during- the Pass1 Mincha-Maariv: ~0:30 D.TO;— —The .Cousins Club luncheon over holidays tor those desirSunday: meeting will be held Wednes- ing, it. : Morning Service: 7 aril. day, April 1, at 12 noon at the Mrs. Yager notes that there Daily: Conant Hotel." Those unable to Services at 6:30 a.m. and attend are asked to call Mrs. are many servicemen . stationed in the area, as well as 6:30 p.m. Ben Gershon, 551-1184. young people attending various schools in the vicinity, who would enjoy sharing the Passover seders with an Omaha family. Those wishing to offer their BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS . . . . hospitality, as well as those FACILITIES FOR GROUPS OF 10 TO 200. ROLLS, interested accepting such hosCOFFEE OR COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE. PHONE pitality, are asked to call MrsOR STOP BY AND DISCUSS YOUR NEEDS WITH Yager at 342-1366.
looks Wanted
Homo Hospitality Needed for Passover
Wnai Jacob I Ados Yeshuron
BAR MITZVAH RECEPTION FACILITIES
OUR MANAGER, HAROLD WEINSTEIN, 397-1208
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Beth Israel \ \ Temple Israel \ \
Page
3715 River Oaks Drive 277-1174 607 locust Street 283-0123 Cos Moines .Ioiva
Hadassah members who have Mrs. Sidney Pearlman is socontributed to the Hadassah cial chairman and Mrs. Louia Medical Donor project will cel- Nussbaum president of Iladasebrate the success of the proj- sah ect with a party at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul James will demoiv "(Uppity glass" at the 1 Saturday, March 28, in the Ti- strate p.m. lecture session of Ladies' fereth Israel Clubhouse. Day Out, Wednesday, April 1, Mrs. Albert Rosenberg was at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. project chairman and Mrs. Jo• Date for the qualifying round Deadline for Des Moines of the Jewish Community Cennews items for the Jewish ter Bowling program for young Press Is Friday preceding people has been changed to publication date. Sunday, April 5. League bowling will be at 7 p.m; each SunItems should be' sent as day. April 12 through May 17, early as possible to: at Merle Hay Lanes. Fee is $9 Mrs. Harold L. Brown for Center members and" $10" 4121 Eighth Place for non-members. Boys and Des Moines, Iowa 50313 girls in third t h f o u g h tenth Phone: 282-8239 grades may participate. seph Waldinger, co-chairman. Funds received will be sent to National Hadassah to further the hospital projects of a new medical school, dental school, hospital and psychiatric research clinic in Israel.
Omahans in News
Betsy Raskin, feature editor of Hospitality Magazine, was honored recently by the American Business Press,* for her editorial efforts in fighting a restrictive motel licensing ordinance. Along with Hospitality managing editor, Richard Wright, Miss Raskin was EDIAR BBG. presented the "Pulitzer prize Sunday, March 22, Ediar en- of the business press." tertained the residents of the The daughter of Mr. and Jewish Home for the. Aged. The group will bowl at the Ranch Mrs. Bernard Raskin, Betsy is a graduate of Northwestern Bowl March 29. University. USJ GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. J. Brookstein A fashion show and luncheon have recently returned from will be presented by the USJ Montreal, Quebec, C a n a d a , Girls at Beth El Synagogue where they attended the Bar Sunday afternoon, April 5. Mitzvah of their g r a n d s o n , Clothes will be shown from Charles Michael Kitner, March Lollipop Lane and the Gada- 21. He is the son of Mr. and bout Mrs. Murray Kitner. Luncheon will be $1.50 a Other Omahans who attended plate. Reservations should be were Mr. and Mrs. Art Gould, made by March 30 at the Syna- Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guss. gogue Office, 553-3221.
Youth
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Page, Six
THE JEWISH PRESS
Jane Fox, Alan Kulakofsky Plan December 27 Wedding Omaha . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I. Fox announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Ellen, to Alan Saul Kulakofsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Kulakofsky. Miss Fox attended the University of Missouri and is currently a student at the University of Nebraska/in Omaha, majoring.in Education. • Her fiance/frill graduate in .June fronHWichigan state University" wjiere he is affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity an<J Pi Sigma Epsilon Business Fraternity. Grandparents are Mrs. Philip H: Rosenblatt, Mrs. Dave Fox and Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky, all of Omaha, and Mrs. Arnold Fortis of Chicago, Illinois. A December 27 wedding at Beth El Synagogue is planned.
Miss Jane Fox
St'me-landsman Nuptials March 29 •Mr. and Mrs. J. Stine of Chicago, Illinois, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mart a, to J o s e p h Landsman, son of Rev. and Mrs. M. Landsman of Omaha. The c e r e m o n y will be held Sunday, March 29. Miss Stine graduated from the Chicago Jewish Academy and Mayfair J u n i o r College. She is currently attending the Teachers Institute of the Hebrew Theological College. Mr. Landsman is a graduate of H e b r e w Theological High School and is now attending the Hebrew Theological College, and will continue his studies at Loyola University.
Omaha Organizations B and P IIADASSAH A meeting will be held at the h o m e of Mrs. Charles Ross, Sunday, March 29, at 2:00 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rev. Howard L- Westin whose topic will be "Israel Today." Rev. Westin was among the Omaha Christian, Clergymen who recently visited Israel.
Friday, March 27, lfitO
Lincoln Lights Michael Grant, son of Dr. and The Lincoln Bonim Chaptet Mrs. Robert Grant will cele- of USY sponsored the Purini brate his Bar Mitzvah Satur- Carnival Sunday, March 22, at day, March 27 at 9 a.m. at T i f e r e t h Israel Synagogue. Tifereth Israel Synagogue, A Chairman Bob Goodman was luncheon will follow services. assisted by all USY and USJ Among the out-of-town guests members. will include Mr. and Mrs. Bud The monthly meeting of B'nal Polsky and family of Chevy Chase, Maryland; Mr, and Mrs. B'rith will be held Tuesday, Ed Stein and family of Milwau- M a r c h 31, at 6:30 p.m. at South Drive-In. A film, kee, Wisconsin, and Mr. and King's 'Wever to Be Denied*" will be shown. Officers for the 1970-71 Items for .this column term will be nominated. should be submitted to Mrs. For reservations call Marvin Leo (Estellc) Rosenberg, Dienstrrey, 489-2165. 701, Mulder 'Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813. The youth group of Tempi© Israel of Omaha is hosting the Mrs. William Pattis of High- N.F.T.Y. Western R e g i o n a l land Park, Illinois. Spring Conclavette at the Nebraska Center in L i n c o l n , Mrs. Simon Gaiter, Hadassah March 26-29. Life Member Chairman has anTwo hundred members from nounced that Mrs. Harry Chan- Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri dler and Mrs. Steven Davidson and Iowa are expected to atare new Life Members. tend.. Philip N. Kranz will serve At the March m e e t i n g as dean of the function. "Thank You Awards" were presented to Mmes. Joseph Mrs. Julius Zelen recently Schuchman, Charles Sherman visited with her children, Mr. and Louis Schwartzman. and Mrs. Samuel Zelen and Members of the 1970-71 Nom- children.Wynne and Lawrence, inating Committee are Mmes. of Skokie, Illinois. Wynne was Sheldon Kushner, Richard Se- chosen to play Queen Esther in gal, Marvin Feld and Frank the Purim play at the. Hebrew Ullman. ' Parochial School.
Swimming—a favorite sport at Newman Camp.
EstherK.Newman Camp Now Taking Summer Registrations The Esther K. N e w m a n Camp is now accepting regis-. -{rations for the coming season. -There will -be -two-two-weeksessions," one three-week—session, -and one seven-week session, beginning June 29 arid continuing through to August 16. Because of the unusually high interest in the camp and its program, immediate registration is recommended'*
' Among the most popular of the camp's many activities are the swimming and water front program -and the horseback;, Uding activities. There will be -an expanded-riding -programoffered this summer with 20 horses available for the campers. Parents desiring further information on the camp may write to the Camp Office, 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska or call 342-1366.
ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP REGISTRATION FORM CAMPER'S NAME ADDRESS
BLACK ANGUS
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Riding the beautiful trails at Newman Camp attracts many summer campers.
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. . CHECK PERIODS DESIRED • ' _ • ' . (You Can Enroll for One or More Camp Sessions) . ' • - . . Omahtns Non-Residents ) 1st Session, 2 Weels, June 29 Jo July 12...MAO (160 J 2nd Session, 3 Weeks, July 13 to Aug. 2 . . . J 2 I 0 $240 )-3rd Session, 2 Weels, Aua.,3 to Aug. 16...$140 $1.60 ) Full Season, 7 Weeks, June 29 to Aug. 16. .$490 $560
IMPORTANT—Registration* are limited each session. All children are registered in the order that applications are received. Full and partial ' ips aro available Upon' request. A $10-cancellation fee is eKargeil ifter May T5," 1970.rAII'fttran refunded,upon eeneciUtion, c«nec!l«tion, led, upon-' prior,to that date. Full camp fee t b by 1rj» tilime child »ttends camp- Early registration .is^Te '. CLIP AND MAIL TO CAMP OFFICE, 101 ;NO. 20TH, OMAHA, NEBRj 68102
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Friday, March 27, 1070
1
Omaha Jewish Philanthropies UJA-lsrael Emergency Fund 1970 Campaign Leaders
JEWISH
PRESS
Page Seven
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GENERAL CHAIRMAN . Morley Zipursky . PACESETTER DIVISION Chairman: E. Robert Newman Co-Chairmen: Irvin Gendler, Joseph Kirshenbaum, Ernest Nogg, Leonard Kulakofsky, Eli Zalkin, Phineas Wintroub, Maurice Udes INITIAL GIFTS DIVISION Chairman: Richard Wintroub Co-Chalrinen: Arnie Breslow, Ramon Somberg, Irving Veitzer SENIOR EXECUTIVES DIVISION Chairman: Warner Frohman Co-Chairmen: Lloyd Friedman, Martin Lehr, Charles Monasee, Marlon Somberg YOUNG EXECUTIVES DIVISION Chairman: Harlan Noddle Co-Chairmen: Robert Kully, Sherman Neff, Allen Noddle GENERAL MEN'S DIVISION Chairman:KeveeKirshenbaum,. , Co-Chairmen: Robert Epstein, James Farber, Joseph Kirshenbaum
Morley Zipursky General Chairman
E. Robert Newman Pacesetter Chairman
Richard Wintroub Initial Gifts Chairman
Warner Frohman Senior Exec. Chairman
Harlan Noddle Young Exec. Chairman
Kevee Kfrshcnbaum . General Men's Chairman
Irvin Gendler Pacesetter Co-chairman
Leonard Kulakofsby Pacesetter Co-Chalrman
Joseph Kirshenbaum Pacesetter Co-Chairman
Maurice Udes Pacesetter Co-Chairman
Phineas Wintroub Pacesetter Co-Chairman
Ell Zalkin Pacesetter Co-Chalrman
Ernest Nogg Pacesetter Co-Chairman
Ramon Somberg Initial Gifts Co-Chairman
Marlon Somberg Senior Exec. Co-Chairman
Robert Kully Young, Exec- Co-Chairman
Lloyd Friedman ' Senior Exec. Co-Chairman
Martin Lchr Senior Exec. Co-Cbalrman
Charles Monasee Senior Exec. Co-Chairman
Gen.
James Farber Men's Co-Chairman
Robert Epstein Gen. Men'i Co-Chalrman
Alien Noddle Young Exec. Co-Chairman,
' Sherman Neff Young. Exec. Co-Chalrman
THE JEWISH
Pago Eight
Friday, March 27, 1970
PRESS
New Scholarship Opportunities Offered Des Moines Jewish Youth
Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged (The Dr. PhUip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged acknowledges the following memorials and donations.) •
In Memory of
Donor
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rlngla Blanche Abrahamson Mcijrs. and Mmej, Larry Planner, Carl Milder, Edward Brodkey Nick Abrams Messri. and Mmes. Joe Rice, Edward Brodkey Beckle Altsuler Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson : Rose Babendur* Messrs. and Mmcs. Joe Rice, Nate Nogg, J. H. Kulakofcfcy, David Bcrnsrein, Edward Brodkey, Paul Grossman, Z. W. Credle Co., Mrs. Lena Krasne, Mr. Ab« Fisher, Mr, 1KB Gfusiman Louis Bernsllln Messrs. and Mmcs. Harry Ferenstein, Maurice Katt ..'. Lou Blnsleln Mr. and Mrj, Joo Rlc« Meyer Brick Mffiirs. and Mmes. Ben Kaslow, J. Lewis Yager/ Fred Brodkey, Lawrence Krell, Millard Spcler, Paul Vcret, Palrlck Lynch, Paul Grossman, Ames Plaia Bank, Mr. Ike Grossman Fannie Brodkey U.r. and Mrs. Davicj Orkov/ . Archie Cohen Messrs. and Mmes. Ben Mlnkln, J, Lewis Yager, A. J . Ward, David Gretnberg, Richard Mob«rmatt i ; ;. ; .->: ,. . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . , . , . , . . , . , . , Vela Cohan Goldsfcin<hapmon Oownfown Store Employee* Mortis Connor Dr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Yagir . Richard Fellman Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Brodkey Rosa Freiden Messrs. and Mmes. Harry Collck, Harry Fercnsleln, Joe Levey, Phil RingH Harry Green Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levey Gussle Hockberger Messrs. and Mmes. Joo Freeman, Edward Brodkey, Mri. Hubert Sommer.. Joseph Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg,, Mrs. Sue Mayer . .. -George Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Milt Yudelson, Jerry and Joe Freeman, S. Rlekes Co Rosa Kuller Messrs. and Mmes. Edward Brodkey, Mill Yudelion, Mrs. Hubert Sommer, Dr. s. Z. Stern Ros« Levin* Messrs. and Mmes. Ed Brodkey, Joe Pice, Mill Yudelson, Robert Gercllck, I. Chapman, Miss Beatrice Sommer, Mabel Frledel, Mrs, William Lutlgarlcn, Mrs. Hubert Sommer Rose Malashoclc Mr. a-xf Mrs. Harry DuBoff Sadie Newman Messrs. and Mmcs. Harry Collck, Joe Rlct '. Ben Novak Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Brodkey * Ab« Pepper Messrs. and Mmes. Milt Yudelson, Edward Brodkey, I. H. Wefner, Miss Beatrice Sotrtmer, Mrs. Hubert So_mmer Nathan Rivkln Mr. and Mrs. Phil filngie Pearl Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rlnole Mn. I. Roslmky Mr. and Mrs. Lou Mayer . Anna Roudji Aleisrs. and Mmc$. Herman Goldstein, Mill Yudelson, Harold Pollack, Miss Beatrice Sommer , Sarah Rosenblatt Mr. and Mrs. Mill Yudelson Bernard Roscnthal Messrs, and Mmcs. carl Milder, Ben Mlnkln Jeanette Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grossman, Ike Grossman, Beatrice Somrner Max Simon Messrs. and Mmes. Mill Yudelson, Ernie Nogg, Bob Welnberj, Sam Wtlnberg; Harry Ferenslcfn, Phil Ringle, Carl Mild:-, Or. A. C. Fellman, Mrs. Hubert Sommer . . . . ... • .....Sam. Steinberg Messrs. and Mmes. Harry Ferensteln, Morris Brick, Maxlnt Schmader, Mr. David Friedland, Mr. Yalt Glnsburg / Sam Susman Mr. and Mrs. Milt Yudelson Mrl. William Wasserkrug Mr. and Mr«. Joe Levey , Archie Welner Mrs. Hannah Radutincr, Mrs. Rat Raduilner Ethel Wlntroutl Mr. and Mrj. David Bernstein Ella Yadelson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rice Mary Zalk Messrs. and Mmes. James Hopkins, Lester Martin, Phil Ringle, Milt Yudelson, David GreenbcrS" R, Hoberman Bernard ZevlU
Des Moines — An innovative excluding canteen and trans- tion to and from New York. and positive program relating portation to and from camp. The scholarship is for $1,100. -to—Jewish identification and- The scholarship will be awardAn Israel trip sponsored by creativity for the Jewish youth ed in the amount of $500. the American Zionist Youth of (he community has been inCamp Moshava in Wild Rose, Foundation features a 2-weck troduced by the Board of Gov- Wis., an Orthodox camp for kibbutz work period. Cost is , ernors of the Jewish Welfare four weeks where students will $945, exclusive of .transportaFederation. receive a full scholarship in- tion to and from New York. The scholarship is for $1,000. The Board has allocated a cluding transportation. gum of $18,700 for a program Olin-Sang Camp "in Wisconsin A year's study at a Univer.. of expanded youth education. and Warwick Camp in New sity in-Israel, at a cost of $2,300 ' High school and college age York state, both Reform camps to $2,500, including tuition, youth will be able to apply for - that have two, three, four, and housing, meals, round trip scholarships to Jewish camps, seven-week programs. Most of transportation, tours and per"for pilgrimages to Israel, for a the students will be awarded sonal expenses for the year. year's study at a University in full scholarships to t h e s e The scholarship is for $2,000. Israel, and for participation in camps. Brandeis Camp Institute at Brandelsi Camp Institute in CalPilgrimages Santa Susana, Cal., where stuifornia. A number of Israel pilgrim- dents live cooperatively sharThe program consists of the ages are available, including ing work, sharing experiences, following: an Advanced Jewish Study and learning from each other. Fifteen $500 scholarships to Tour, sponsored by the Jewish The program includes workselected Jewish camps in the Agency. This tour combines a shops, lectures, discussions and U.S. for' students in grades study program with opportuni- famous speakers from all over ties to become acquainted with the country. Candidates for this seven through 10. Eight $1,000 scholarships for Israel and its people. The trip award must be high school students in grades 11 and 12 for costs $895, not including trans- graduates between 18 and 25 portation to and from New years of age. A full scholarship, 7-week pilgrimages to Israel. One $2,000 scholarship for a York. The scholarship is for including transportation, will be In Honor of Recovery awarded for a period of four Donor • college student to attend a uni- $1,000. Mr. and Mrj. Jack G. Epstein Arthur Adl«r A USY Israel pilgrimage, a weeks. versity in Israel. Messrs. and Mmn. Harold Pollack, Milt Yudelson M r i . Reuben Bord/ 7-week trip at a cost of $1,075, This pilot program Is offered Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferenstefn Morrll Brick One full scholarship to attend excluding transportation to and to serve the needs of Jewish Mr. and Mrs. Harry DuBo'l Cella Caisman and Mmes. Mort Richards. Herman Goldstein, Nata Nogg, Milt Yudelson, Brandeis Camp Institute for a from New York. The scholar- youth. Des Moines is the first Messrs. Edward Brodkey, Mrs. Sam Appleman • • . I. Chapman Messrs. and Mmes. Robert Marer, Charles Engel, David Orkow, .. -high school.graduate or a colRaa Soklyn -. -.*.Abraham Chunovle. city of its size to institute such Mr. Mn. ship Is for $1,000. and Mrs, Harold Pollack Granddaughter ol Leon Franker* lege student. and Mri. Mort Richards ..MannyHardier A NFTY Bible Institute trip a program. The Federation is Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rubcnsteln Sam Katelman This program will go into ef- of 7-week duration. Cost is hopeful of expanding the schol- Mr. Mr. and Mri. Joe j . Levey Mrs. Julius Kalimart Mr. and Mrs. Carl Milder ., Mr». U o Knsna fect this summer, but since it $1,050, exclusive of transporta- arships in fufure years. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levey M r l . William Letvy is being introduced at a late Mr. and Mri. Robert Marer Peirt Levlnson Mabel Frledel William Mooll date, specific requirements are Mr. and Mri. George Schaplro M n . Toby Morgan Messrs. and Mmes. Art Goldstein, i. H. Welner ...Henry Rleket being waived for this year only. Mr. and Mrl. Art Goldstein Mri. Henry Rleke» Mr. and Mrs. Carl Milder Aaron Rip! All members of the FederaMr. and Mrs. Phil Ringle Howard Ros« Messrs. and Mmes. Ben Kaslow, Paul Veret Harry Rubenslein • tion have received a mailing Messrs. and Mmes. Robert Marer, J, Lewis Yager .. Ben Sherman Messrs. and Mmes, Harry DuBofl, Carl Milder, Harold Pollack, with an enclosed application, Milt Yodtl-n . Mrt. Sam Steinberg t h e program this year is open Messrs. and Mmei. Mort Richards, J. Lewis Yager, A. C.Pellman Paul Veret Mr. and M n . Harry DuBoll Mrj. Herbert Well to all students who apply. , Mrl. Rose Zlegrrun New York (JTA)—Members the organization would not be Mr. and M n . Harry Ferensteln Those filling out applications of the Jewish Defense League pressured into negotiating with In Honor of are requested to mail them to staged' a sit-in in the office of theleague. He pointed out that Donor the Federation office no later Messrs. and Mmes. J. Lewis Yager, Robert Marer, Mort Richards, tneTederation now allocates in Mrs. Cella Oanjky. Dora Perimeter M!t> birthday ol Dora Arbilman the president of the Federation than April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Milder . Mth anniversary ol Mr. and Mn. Harry Cohen Of J e w i s h Philanthropies of excess of $1.5 million for Jew- Mtstn. ara) Mmes. Mori Richards, A. C. Fellman, I. If. Welner. Julius Barren and Philip lOlh birthday of Sam Cohen A meeting for interested per- New York to support demands ish education and that there Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Sherman Nell Anniversary ol Mr. and Mrs. Irving Epiteln sons will be held at 8 p.m. Wed- that the Federation allocate were channels provided for ap- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman birthday of Sophia Gldlnsky Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levey • ':'.". Anniversary ol Mr. and Mn. Art Goldstein nesday, April 1, at the Tifereth plications to Federation for sup- Messrs. and Mmes. At Harding, Robert Gcrellck, Carl Milder .*. anniversary of Mr. and Mn. Morion Fisher Jacob Greenberg Israel Clubhouse. The scholar- more funds_for Jewish educa- port. He said that the Federa- Mr. 50th and Mrs. Edward E. Brodkey JSth anniversary of Mr. and Mn. Howard Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. J. Cohen ,:••• Marriage m Mr. and Mr«. Sluart Kutler ship committee of the Federa- tion; provide funds to finance tion rejected the • demand for Mr. and Mrs. Larry Planner Mlh birthday of Ernest A. Nogg tion will award the scholarships the league's "safety patrols," funds for the league's "safety Mr. and Mrs. Edward 6 . Brodkay , Wth birthday of Lena Rl«wwn J"~7Jlh birthday of Mrs. Harry Trwlirt • assist " institutions threatened • no later than Apr. 15. —...-, patrols" taking the position that Messrs. and Mmcs. Edward E. Braikey, Sam ^elnbera, Bob Wtinberg, J, U w l i -by„. violence- and - arrange-Ior- -security-was the-function of the- '•""Y»g«r,~j6»*Uvey/"*rt Goldsleln, corl Mild«r, Mort Richards,. I Chapo»rt< Mill. EoUowingJs-a.partial_list-ofYudelson, Mrs. Hubert Sommer", Mr. Nal« H. Sherman I'popular" election of Federal ,_„—.—______—:__-_ .__„_ r jon r a n n i r e r iary- 0 t Mr.-»nd MrtrHarry-Trutl^B - -opportunities available: — tion officials. Later the sit-in -civic authorities. - _ and Mme». Charles Engel, David Orkow, Harry Truilln, Fred Brodkey, Camp Ramab, located at was strengthened by pickets The Federation had no im- Messrs. Mrj.idaHiiton ...;.:;:.:,;:..;.".:.;.:7...:5WI>*ririlversary of Mr.«nd MrtrJak»-wm» Lake Poconos in Pennsylvania, mediate plans to have the demSpecial Gifts a Conservative camp, held for outside the building. onstrators ejected from its of- Paintings for Hojpilal Secllon Elsenberg Art Gallery Flowers from Temple Israel Synagogue. , „ , eight weeks at a cost of $735, A Federation spokesman said fices. Washing machine Mr. Harold Bernstein
JDL Stages Sit-in at Office Of N.Y. Jewish Federation
APRIL
DES MOSNES COMMUNITY CALENDAR
1970
Thli monthly calendar Is a service of the Women'» Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Its purpose 1» to keep the community Informed and to help avoid conflicts In achedulIng. It can only be • • effective as you n u k e It. * v v < . Members of the Des Moines community are urged to call In events of groups to Mrs. ¥ale Coldbere, 278-1014 or Mrs. Ben Sldoman, 277-3772. Deadline for listing Is the 12th day of th» month before publication. ,
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
2
1
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
>
4
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9:30 a.m.-2 pm.. Ladles' 9:30 n.m., Women's Day Out, Temple Keynote Fund Raising 9:30 a.m., Women's Meeting, home of .Special Gift* Fund Mrs, Gerald Engman Raising Meeting, home 1 p.m., Women's Lifeline of Mm. Harold Pldgcon and Telethon Fund 1230 p.m., Pioneer IlalJlnB Meeting, Women. Children of « Party Hoom, Park Israel Synagogue Flcur Apts. 1 p.m., Women's Pace 7:30 p.m.. B'nal B'rlth Setters Fund Raising Men, Beth El Jacob Meeting, home of Synagogue Mrs. David Belin
—
5
6
7
8
10
11
Women'i Division Telethon 2 p.m., Jewish Golden Ace Friendship Club, Center
1 p.m..' TJ/ereth Israel Women's League Board, Clubhouse
10 a.m., Beth El Jacob Sisterhood Board, Sidney Pruce Memorial Llbriiry B'nal B'rlth Men Sports Night, Center
7:30 p.m., Jewish 9:30 a.m., to 2 p.m.. ., I_dles'^)ay Out, Temple Community Center G:.1O p.m., Pai'c Setters Board, Center Dinner, Hubert Humphrey, guest speaker. Johnny nnd Kny'K Hyntt House
Temple Sisterhood , Sabbath Dinner, Temple
B'nal B'rlth Girls Beau Dance
14
15-
17
18
24
25
12
13
2 p.m., Jewish Golden Age Friendship Club, . Center
•..-.-. . ._
-
1 p.m., Tifereth Israel Women's League, Clubhouse 8:15 p.m., Beth El Jacob Board, Synagogue
20 ;
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
9
..,_...;.,
16
9:4.1 a.m.. Iowa Jewish G:15 p.m., Tifereth Israel 9:30 a.m., to 2 p.m.. Home Guild Board, , , Men's Club, Clubhouse Ladles' Day Out, Home D:45 a.m., Tlferelh iBrael Temple Book club Clubhouse 12:43 p.m., Brandcls Book 12:45 p.m., Mizrarhl •i> Study CJroup Women. Children of 12:43 p.m, Beth? El Jacob Israel Synagogue ' Sisterhood Donor 7:30 p.m., B'nal Jeshurun Luncheon, Synagogue Board, Temple 7:3» p.m., Tifereth Israel 6:30 p.m., Beth El Jacob Board Men's Club, Synagogue
21
22
23
2 p.m., Jewish Golden. Age Friendship Club
26
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-•;
8 p.m., Tifereth Israel Men'* Club Sabbath
27r
~ ~"!
28"?
,
;
129
2 p.m., Jewish Golden Age Friendship Club t
•""
:
.-.--"
19:30 a.m., to 2 p.m., . 1 Ladles' Day Out, • 1 Temple
30 ••:-• -' 13:43 p.m., Brandeis Open Meeting, Hyperion Country Club
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Friday, March 27, 1070
THE JJEWISH
PRESS
' I»g»
Nine
US. Best Interests Are With Israel' Says Time Magazine Correspondent
'. i. f
New York ( J T A ) - U n l t e d Stales interests in the Middle East "clearly lie with Israel" and the U.S. roust help prevent Soviet ground action on the Arab's behalf because it would "upset the entire balance in the region." But Israel must in turn agree to a peace settlement that would include withdrawal from the occupied territories and the demilitarization of Sinai and the G o l a n Heights. These are the conclusions of John Scott, special correspondent and assistant to the publisher of Time Magazine, in a 132-page report titled "The Middle East at War," released tliis week to the press. Replying on personal observations and interviews throughout the Mideast last year, Mr. Scott declares that Israel has
a right to exist because the has made the refugees an obU.S. and the USSR, had recog- stacle to any permanent solunized the State of Israel by tion." 1949, and the issue should have The writer recommends the been closed at that time." In creation of a "new Palestinian addition, "By failing to resign • state," comprising the West from the UN after Israel was Bank, the Gaza Strip and mainadmitted, the Arab govern- ly-Arab parts of the pre-1987 ments de facto recognized the Israel. Israel and Jordan would existance of Israel as a legiti- guarantee the new state's semate nation." curity and the UN camps Mr. Scott criticizes the Unit- would be closed, Mr. Scott's ed Nations for withdrawing its proposed peace plan would also Mideast forces at Egypt's re- include universal freedom of quest; for settling for a cease- navigation through the Suez fire instead of "imposing real Canal and adjacent - waterpeace," and for feeding the ways; Moslem-Christian-JewisTi refugees and thus permitting control of Jerusalem mutual them to live in "isolated, para- recognition of all Mid-east sitic enclaves for 20 years," states and the initiation of building up hatred for Israel. arms-reduction talks with Big "The UN," he states, "well- Four observation. meaningly blundered onto a Mr. Scott recommends that course of action which has the Arabs agree to negotiations proved counter-effective and .with Israel. While direct talks w o u l d be "politically awkward" for President Nasser, SCHEDULE FOR CENTER WEST "in the world of political reali625 North 90th Street ty men are often forced to" do -awkward and u n p l e a s a n t Center .West will be closed Saturday, March 28. things." Aunt Rhode's Day Camp will be closed Saturday evening, While the Arabs "have not March 28. necessarily lost the war" de••• Sunday, March 29 spite having lost "three deci1:00 p.m.—Meetings for high school groups sive battles," Mr. Scott notes, 2:00 p.m.—Center Stamp Club it is "a fact that the Arabs 7:00 p.m.—Meeting of AEPi Fraternity have been talking about deOpen during day for general recreation. stroying Israel for 20 yearswithout ever coming close to so Monday, March 30 doing." • ' . . • • 4-5:00 p.m.—Hebrew Class Open after school for high school students. If Egypt did not agree to talks and were subsequently defeated again by Israel, the Russians might be forced to "abanN.Y. City Post for Orthodox Rabbi don their expensive support of New York (JTA) — Mayor Two other Orthodox J e w s the Arabs'," leaving them "dis• John V. L i n d s a y has an- also serve the Lindsay Admin- armed and bankrupt." Yet the nounced the appointment of istration. Last month the May- correspondent does not believe Rabbi Bernard Twersky, a or announced the appointment that the Kremlin will "allow" Jewish publicist, as consultant of Dr. Marvin Schick, a post the Arabs to start another war on communal affairs, a dollar- president of the National Jew- and it is "equally unlikely" a-year post. ish Commission on Law and that Israel will declare one. Rabbi Twersky is the first Public Affairs, as an assistant He concludes, "Israel wants Orthodox rabbi to hold such a to the Mayor specializing in peace with security, the Rusposition in the New York. City intergroup r e l a t i o n s , Rabbi. sians want the continuation of government. .BeniardlWeinberger, a former a- semi-war; the Arabs w a n t president of the Rabbinical Al- want victory. In thjs simplis, v a : , • - • • * . I liance of America, has served" tic equation, pur I n t e r e s t s Mrs. SAM POSKA extends for several years as the only clearly lie with Israel." her thanks for the many cards,' Orthodox Jewish member of flowers, gifts, contributions to the New York City Council charity and other expressions Against Poverty, the policyof good wishes offered during making agency for the city's her recent hospltalization. anti-poverty programs. i
AJCommittee Leader Defends U.S. Pompidou Demonstrations Washington (JTA)—Herman Bookbinder, the Washington representative of the American Jewish Committee, denounced critics of the anti-Pompidou demonstrations in the United States. Noting that "there is no unanimous Jewish 'line' in this country." Mr. Bookbinder, in a letter published in the Washington Post, wrote: "There, may possibly have been better ways to further the mutual interests of America and of Israel—there can be honest differences on this—but what was done does not justify the harsh and ominous analysis that some have made of it." He singled out columns by-; Marquis Childs and by the Rowland Evans-Robert Novak team for describing the protests as
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"counter-productive" and "disastrous." ''I happen to believe," Mr. Bookbinder observed, " t h a t mass demonstrations, even orderly ones, to further public goals are no longer effective or appropriate, but there is nothing illegal or immoral or un-American about peaceful and orderly protest." Asserting that French jet sale to Libya was opposed by "the great majority" of Frenchmen, Congressmen and American citizens, including "most American Jews," he continued: "It would be sad indeed if the hyper-sensitivity of the French President to American expressionism should in any way harm French-American relations."
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Page Ten
THE
JEWISH HtESS
in observance of the day. Pictured with Governor Ray, from left to right: Mmcs. Marvin Silk, Louis Barmish, Stanley Richards, Louis Fingcrman, Joel Novak, Harlan Rosenbqrg, Alan Givant, Gary Fingcrt.
Des Moines . . . Members of the Des Moines chapter of OUT are pictured above with the Governor of Iowa, Robert D. Ray, at the. signing of the Proclamation by Governor Ray declaring November 19, 1970 to be observed as ORT Day with a 1 p.m. tea to be held at the Governor's Mansion -
Guest Speaker for Temple Men's Club
DEATHS MRS. EVA LICHTER Funeral services were held Thursday, March 12, 1970, in • Chicago for Mrs. Eva Lichter ( of Evanston, Illinois. MrsLichter was a former Omahan. S u r v i v o r s are husband, 'George; son. Dr. Edward Lichter; daughter, Lois; sisjters, Lillian Solomon, Shirley Lasky, Helene Aaronson, all of
Chicago, Julia M. Jacobs of Omaha; brother, Harry Wise Sr., Omaha, and three grandchildren.
Mr. arid Mrs. James Cohen announce the birth of a daughter, Margo Lynn, born on March 16, 1970. MRS. SYLVIA RUNDELL Grandparents are Mr. and Funeral services were held Mrs. Daniel Stein, Omaha, and March 23. 1970 for Mrs. Sylvia \ M r . and Mrs. Sam Katelman, Rundell, 1713 N. 70th Avenue. Council Bluffs, Iowa. GreatInterment was at Golden Hill grandmother is Mrs. Ida Kahn Cemetery. of Omaha. Survivors include a son, • • • Abram, Winfield, I l l i n o i s ; Mr. and Mrs. Normand Roffdaughters, Mrs. Kcne Jacobos, , man announce the birth of a Evergreen Park, Illinois, Miss daughter, Edye Lynn, .born on Ida ; Rundell, San Francisco; March 20, 1970. They are also HOME brother Joseph K r i c s f e J d , the parents of Sherrl, Cindy Omaha; sisters, Mrs. Clara and Paul. WANTED Wintroub, Omaha, Mrs. Eva Grandparents are Mrs. Paul Shotovsky and Mrs. Celia RoI have a client interested in sen, Atlantic City, New Jer- Bernstein and the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roffman. ™seyT, and Mrs^IlBlea-Diamond,, Lincoln, and six grandchll4 or 5 bedrooms, with fami-drenr - — -— _ ...JMr-...ansLJMrs. Larry KirkV ly room. $50,000 upward. announce the birth of aTsbh, Michael Ray, born March 18, July I p o s t s s s i o n . Will 1970. make purchase now. Grandparents are Mr. and Lisa Shapiro, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Nathan Kirke and Mr. Sam S. Newman and Mrs. Morris J. Shapiro, and Mrs. Lonnie Dorris, Omafrom Northwestern ha. ,G r e a t; - grandmothers are H. A. WOLF CO. • graduated University M a r c h 18 with a Mrs. Ida Kahn, Omaha, and 341-3U0 553.1562a Bachelor'of Science in Journal- Mrs. Anna Kolborn, Kansas •' • City, Missouri. •••••••••••••••ocooaaeso ism degree.'
I
Friday, March 27, 1970
Campus
Picture at right.
Omaha '— M a r v i n L. J. Schrank, Assistant Executive Director of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods, will be the guest speaker at Temple Israel, Wednesday evening, April 1 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Schrank is past president of the. Emanu-El League, the young adult group of Congregation Emanu-el in New York City. He serves on the Executive Board of the New York Chapter of the American Jewish Committee. The National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods comprises 500 R e f o r m temple brotherhoods.with -over- 70,000 members in the United States,Canada and abroad.—
Marvin L. J. Schrank
I'm Evelyn Hoberman and I
Think You Will Find My Message of Interest"
Where do you take your kids to see good movies? As a public service Brandeis is presenting a series of Movies for Children. It's reserved admission only at the Center or''Military at 1:30 or 3:30 April 25—"The Boy and the Laughing Dog." May 16-— "Gay Purr-ee" and/June 6, /'Smiley." Only $2 for all 3. Same price for children or adults. Make reservations now Number of S.nei at 2.00 each
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TUB JEWISH PRESS
YOUTH COUNCIL WRESTLERS pictured above, back row standing (left to right) Dennis DePorte, Mark Greenberg, John Wlntroub, Bruce Berngtien, Gflrdie Hoberman and Ron Kwiatek. Front row, kneeling (left to
right) Larry Josephson, Jay Parsow, Eddie Epstein, Don Fox, Tom Lin*' coin, Joel Cassman, Eddie Rlfkln, Doug Taren, Alan Friedman, Tom Tarman, Mike Goodman, Jay Jacoby.
Center Sports
Serve your family the finest
I-Go-Van took the lead-from •was led by John Freeman who YOUTH COUNCIL the outset and never trailed. hit for 13 points. The final score WRESTLING ' In a stunning upset,' AZA 100 Mark Saferstein and K e v i n was 31 to 28. stole the 1969 title away from Scudder each scored five points. FINAL STANDINGS AZA 1 with a total of 19 points. National Carpet was led by Don Won Lost -Chaim. Weizmann placed sec- Rifkin with 7 tallies. 'Mayfair Textile . . . . 7 3 ond with 18. Rayim and AZA 1 ' Tretiak's, the hottest team in Milder Oil 5 5 the league, saw their hopes tied for third place with 11 Wolf Bros. ..4 6 -diminish for a regular season points. Levenson's 4 6 championship, losing 21 to 13 to ' Division Champions are: Pred's. Mike Perelman and VARSITY BASKETBALL Flyweight: Dan Fox, AZA 100 Steve Simon combined for 12 Bantamweight: Jay Jacoby, points. Tretiak's was led by , The first arniual Post-Season AZA 100 Bruce Marko who hit for 6 Varsity Basketball Tournament 115 lbs.: John Wintroub, AZA points". will begin Monday, March 30th 100 at 6:30 p.m. at the J.C.C. TroSUN. MARCH 29lh , .130 JLbs.;™Daug ..Taren, Chaim phies will be awarded to the ""Championship Playoff.-- — 'first place team,.Varsity leaguo. Weizmann 3:30 p.m.—National Carpet players should check the final 137 lbs,: Tom Lincoln, Rayim -145-IbSr;-Alan .Friedman,-Ray* -vs.-Tretiak's,— - -standings An. order ...to Jcnow im. when to play on Monday, 154 lbs.: Mark Grecnberg, March 30th. 7th and 8th GRADE Chaim Weinzmann OLYMPIC BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 165 lbs.: Jay Parsow, Rayim MONDAY, MARCH 30 Mayfair Textile, the league Hvwyt: Gordie H o b e r m a n , 'Champions, d e f e a t e d Wolf 6:30 p.m.—1st Place team vs AZA1 > ^Bros. 40 to 30. Led by Jim Ol- 4th Place Team son who hit for a season high 7:30 p.m.—2nd Place team vs 5th and 6th GRADE 29 points, M a y f a i r took the 5th Place Team MIDGET BASKETBALL reins from the opening tip-off. 8:30 p.m.—3rd Place team vs March 22nd was a bleak day Levenson's defeated Milder 6th Place Team for both league leaders, Nation- Oil on heads up basketball, as al Carpet and Tretiak's. Bruce Vann repeatedly stole BLUE-WHITE SENIOR I-Go-Van beat National Car- the ball for easy fast breaks. BASKETBALL GAME pet for the first time, 26 to 15. Vann ended up with 9 points. The White team, behind the Led by fourth grader, Todd Gary Epstein was the floor shooting of Bob Handleman and leader with 9 also. Milder Oil Finkle, who hit for 10 points, the rebounding of Steve.Epstein, Jay Shukert and Bruce SPORTS CALENDAR Gilinsky pulled an upset over the favored Blue Team. Bob Varsity Basketball Post Season Tourney Cipinko was.high scorer with Monday, March 30 27 points followed by his big Games at 6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. center Ron Weiss who added 21 Thursday, April 2 for the Blue cause. Handleman •, Semi-Final—7 p.m. paced his team with 19 points MIDGET BASKETBALL LEAGUE aided by Bruce Gilinsky who (5th and 6th Grades) had 15 points before he fouled Championship- Game out in the third period of play. Sunday—March 29, 3:30 p.m. • The Blue team held a 3 point National Carpet vs. Tretiaks advantage at half time, but the ' YOUTH COUNCIL SPORTS Whites Tallied back in the third Sunday, April 5 period. At the end of the Quar9;00 a.m.—Paddleball ter the White team held an 9:00 a.m.—Badminton Finals" eleven point lead. 11:30 a.m.—Singles and Doubles—Ping Pong At the sound of the buzzer for the fourth period of play, "A Gracious the Blue Team applied a torrid Show Place" full court press which brought them back into the game, but Bob Handleman made a three P«rf»cHonvJn d.tail diepoint play with 4 seconds left tlnguiihti our ap«r»to ice the game for the Whites m«nt homtl. Baeom* a C3'to64. part of what !• " O u n Alont".
Mrs. Kavltch 391-fmw Itts. Mgr.
116TH AND DODGE Mrs. Ncmec S33-45U
TAULBQRG BROS.
Bin* Team 'a- 11- I i l o i v 3 : 12 3 S 2 0 2 0
R. Epileln PHIor v/eiit Ciplnko VValdbaum 8 . Rlfkln
„ WMteTMm ta. It. p. » 1 1» 2 4 1 7 1 IS " "
Handlemsn i. Eptteln Clllniky Shutcert ihun Josephun G. RifXtn
OHIee 397-5S0O
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13 * U
March VI, 1970
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Edwfn G. M i l d e r . . .
As a registered representative, Ed Milder "rcan offer you all the facilities and services of our organization which has served inves• tow in this area for 28 years. We are members of the New York Stock Exchange, the American Stock Exchange, the Midwest Stock Exchange. Also available to »-you are the facilities of our Over-the-Counter, Municipal Bond and Mutual Fund Departrnentsi f ' We invite you to stop by and see Ed Milder or call him at 341-3088.
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