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Syria Seeks Support for ii,N, Anti-Israel Resolution state that no military or civilian aid is to be given to members nations occupying territory of other member nations. Diplomatic sources indicated that Syria sought more time because it was having difficulty attracting an African or Asian co-sponsor .for such a strong resolution. It was believed that, as it is apparently now worded, the . resolution could not gain more than four voles in the 15-inember Council—those of Syria herself, the Soviet Union, possibly Poland and possibly an African country like Zambia. Syria, sources say, could TEL. AVIV (JTA)-Aerial easily have the USSR as cowarfare between Israel and sponsor — and may eventually Egypt escalated s h a r p l y do so—but it reportedly wants over the weekend and the a non-Arab co-sponsor to demtwo countries also exchanged onstrate a broader-based supblows at sea. According to a port for the resolution. It is J nU U ii r tj mk i ^I a e l --possible;- diplomatic -so u r-cosjets downed five Egyptian" said, that Syria may temper MIGs over the Suez Canal the language of its resolution zone and sank an Egyptian —perhaps reducing it to supdestroyer and a Soviet-built port for the UN cease-fire and Komar missile boat in the for'the resumption of the JarRed Sea. ring peace mission — in exOn Monday, Israel Air change for the acquisition of a Force jets attacked Jordanco-sponsor". ian and Iraqi artillery batIt is also possible that Syria teries in northern Jordan, following the shelling of four . may stand by its strongly worded resolution despite probsettlements in the Beisan able defeat in order to put its Valley. All planes returned uncompromising position on safely. the record.
United Nations, N.Y. (JTA) k-Tho Security Council postponed scheduled Middle East deliberations on the request of Syria, which said it needed more time to prepare a resolution. The resolution, according to diplomatic sources w o u l d condemn Israel officially for its military action into Lebanon; provide sanctions against Israel on the grounds that its actions endanger peace; and
Mideast Aerial Warfare Escalated
Second Class Postage Single Copy IS Cents Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Rate 5 Dollar*
OMAHA. NEBRASKA, FIUDAV, MAY 22, 1970
OMAHA JEWISH ""
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'IROPIES—ISRAEL EMERGENCY F U N D
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Report: May 20, 1970
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EMERGENCY
ULAR
TOTAL—
19fi MEN: ' 3,,im l ( n i l t < 19*0 !> WO I?69 s Pacesetters . . . . ,,a\J<rt tt* V i/a,732.00 $290,615.00 $264,076.04 $359,485.00 $537,808.04 $656,100.00 Initial Gifts ....)} * , . . . . 75 25,147.00 24,982.00, 15,185.00 21,405.00 40,332.00 46,387.00 Senior Executives". 178 24,055.00 25,652.50 10,555.00 20,385.84 34,620.00 46,038.34 Young Executives /. - 57 6,532.50 7,262.50 3,357.50 5,877.50 9,890.00 13,140.00 General Men 388 7,112.00, 9,162.00 2,771.00 7,321.00 9,883.00 16,483.00 Miscellaneous Emergency 16 i _ 2 . . . - . • 863.00 ,. 863.00
' W O M E N : • • . . ' - , ' • • •
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Initial Gifts 35, Pacesetters . . . . . . . . . . . . . 289Special Gifts . . i . . . . . . . . . 1,308 Young Women . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 MISCELLANEOUS: High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . University . . . . . . . , . . . . . . : Men's Organizations . . . . . Women's Organizations .. TOTAL .......V"....%m
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.
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17,660.00 31,895.50 16,088.75*2,078.50
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18,050.00 32,019.50 18,162.75 2,502.00
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6,410.00 9,202.00 4,427.20 794.50
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10,935.00 18,849.50 15,351.70 2,669.00
•
24,070.00 41^097.50 20,515.95 2,873.00
28,985.00 50,869.00 33,514.45 5,171.00
339 269.30 979.50 282.00 1,860.00 551.30 2,839.50 101 56.30 351.55 ' 38.55 582.19 94.85 933.74 2 500.00 500.00740.00 500.00 1,240.00 1,000.00 13—-2,157.50 2,057.50 350.00 872.00 2,507.50 2,929.50 $407,294.35 $438,296.80 $318,188.79 $466,956.73 $725,483.14 $905,253.53
iciiarcl of Goveciiocs Elects K m Executive Committee Members Omaha—Five new members were elected to the Executive Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation at a meeting of the Federation ' B o a r d of. Governors held Tuesday, May. 19,' at the Jewish Community. Center. Those attending also . heard a report from Daniel Katzman on the plans for the
new Jewish Community Center; and a report from Kenneth Kershaw, NCCJ regional director, on his recent trip to Israel. .'.,,: ;. , • Board Members Nominations -were, m a d e from the floor of the, .meeting to fill five of the eight seats vacated on the Executive Com-
Peace Demonstrators Observe Shabbat at B'nai B'rith Building WASHIHGTOH—The B'nai B'rith Building, international headquarters for tin orga- ' flizatioi, became a weekend dome and nwbiliiing point (or rnora than 200 lewis! students wlio participated In the anti-war demonstration here. Many who canpedia tie tuMm, tfitnis walking distance of the Ellipse, site of tnt major demonstration, were Sbabbat observers. The building's facilities enabled them to maintain kashnrt (left) and provided a place for traditional Sabbath, services. A Sabbath morning program, memorializing the four slain Kent State University slodertt*. was also I»W outside the bnildlng (above). The Red Cross insignia identified the building as an emergency first-aid station, manned by volunteer physicians and medical students. The B'aal B'ritb headquarters was ine of two stadent assistance centers-tie Religion Actlcn Center of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations was the other-set ep by aa ad toe poop, of seven Jewish commnnal organizations la the Washingtoi area. Members of the B'nal B'rith Hillel Foundations staff coordinated the activities , atjne B'etai B'riUBniloTng and provided nonshij for 100 other students at Billel reendatbasat America tfnimsfty aniftern WasWngta^ Bnfrersr^ Ttefstaieirti fran TesWw^flwrflty. tta IwtWi Tteaieifeal Seeaitoiy. Iteat- Strta, fl U^'j
mittee by members who have completed their terms of office. Retiring members of the board are: Harvey D. Ferer, Maurice Gilmore, Sam Katzman, E. Robert Newman, Joe M. Rice, Edward A. Rosen, Dr. Maurice B. Schwartz and Eli M. Zalkin.
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The five elected by the Board . of Governors.are: Mrs. Morton Richards, Richard Fejlman, Joe Lipton, Alvin Ross and Irvin Yaffe. The remaining three seats on the board will be filled by appointments by the Federation president, S. Elmer Gross. The Board of Governors consists of members of the Executive Committee and representatives, based on membership, of all synagogue and Jewish service organizations in the community'. New J C C . — £ Daniel Katzman, chairman of the new JCC Building Committee, reported that pending approval of the Executive Committee, the architectural contract for the new building will be given to Dion Neutra, in collaboration with Don Pdisky of Omaha. Mr. Katzman expressed the hope that construction on the new facility— at 96th and Western could be • started in .1971. \ Burkenroad Tribute A memorial tribute to Les Burkenroad was offered by . Irvin Yaffe. Mr. Burkenroad, who passed away last week, had been a long time participant and booster of the athletic program at the JCC. : Kershaw Report Mr. Kershaw responded to questions concerning ' his recent trip to Israel noting that all of the 29 clergymen who participated in the trip returned with a better understanding of the plight of the Israeli people. Mr. kershaw said, "In an effort to be objective, I've searched for tfie Arab side of. the story, but there's nothing to be found. The" sum total of the Arab side seems to be that ; the Jews should not be in Palestine and the "Arab world'will settle for nothing ifejfe thqa"Their mass extermination.'1
, M*X W, 1*70
ranc JEWISH Mtnss
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Ben Gurion Resigns from Knesset ' ,
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JERUSALEM (JTA) —David Ben Gurion, the man who proclaimed Israel's independence in 1948 and s e r v e d twice as his nation's Prime Minister, resigned from the Knesset thereby r e m o v i n g himself, perhaps finally, from public life. •Mrr Ben Gurion who always affected the informality of a bare head and an open collar, submitted his resignation in an equally informal manner. He wrote it on a sheet of blank note paper which he sent with a Knesset usher from his seat in the Knesset hall to the Speaker's podium. The 83-year-old statesman explained briefly that he found it "impossible to spare any of my time for parliamentary work." Entreaties by his colleagues to defer his resignation for several weeks in order to address the centenary of the Mikve Israel A g r i c u l t u r a l School, were to no avail. Some political observers r e c a l l e d
that Mr. Ben Gurion had resigned once before and noted that Knesset rules give hhn 48 hours to rescind his resignation. But most agreed Uiat this time the former Premier has left the political arena for good. Mr. Ben Gurion who was born in Russia and came to Palestine as a_yonlb_Hhen..lhe_ country was under Turkish rule, served as a leader from 1935 to 1963, first as chairman of the Jewish Agency and later as Israel's {irst Prime Minister. He issued Israel's declaration of independence on May 14, 1948, against the opposition of many of his colleagues and at a time when the country was threatened with imminent invasion by the armies of five Arab countries. " Regarded by many as the greatest personality produced, by the Jewish people in this century and revered by most Israelis for his achievements, Mr. Ben Gurion's political influence '. waned sharply after
Anti-Israel Campaign Communists Wcage New York (JTA)--The worldwide anti-Israel campaign carried on by Communist regimes and leftists m o v e m e n t s has been accompanied by anti-Semetic persecution in eastern European countries, according to Zachariah Shuster, director of the European office of the American Jewish Committee. "This campaign has been carried on with such violence that it is sometimes barely distinguishable f r o m old-time anti-Semitism, although it is couched in contemporary political terminology," Mr. Shuster stated. "In the USSR itself, the attacks against Israel since the Arab-Israel war of 1967 have caused apprehension among large numbers of Jews who fear that the consequent national climate will result in personal a t t a c k s a g a i n s t them," he declared. In Poland, Mr. Shuster reported, thousands of Jews have been forced to leave the coun-
try in the past few years, adding that most of the 8,000 Jews now remaining In .the. country are "completely c o w e d and elderly." : Although the Jews of Czechoslovakia are slightly better off than those of Poland, he continued, there have been constant attacks against personalities of Jewish background since the Russian invasion of 1968. "In western Europe, the Communist parties are the major exponents of the pro-Arab line and are openly supporting El Fatah and other terrorist groups," Mr.. Shuster stated. In the universities of Germany, France and Italy, he continued, Jewish students are constantly exposed to attacks by leftist g r o u p s that have openly e m b r a c e d the Arab cause. Madrid is the distributional center for thousands of anti-Israel and anti-S e m i 11! c. booklets translated and printed by the embassy of the United Arab Republic.
he helped found, and joined with Moshe Dayan to form the Rafi faction made up mainly of Mapai dissidents. The party remained small and following the June, 1967 Six-Day War it decided to join a coalition with Mapai and Achdut Avodah to form the present Israel Labor Party. Mr. Ben Gurion refused to go along with the merger and founded a second
new party, the State List, which had even less success at the polls than Rafi. Some Knesset observers said that Mr. Ben Gurion's resignation was not due to "lack ol time" but to the decline of his political influence. They noted that the former Premier was in good health for a man of his years and still full of energy.
A J Congress Calls for Boycott ofPassion Play the performance with members of the Bavarian state government, rejected charges that it was anti-Semitic. But the Cardinal apparently had some res- " ervations. He published an open letter in which he said he felt uneasy about certain "overexaggerations" in the script, which could be interpreted as blaming the Jewish people collectively for the Crucifixion. • Cardinal Doepfner wrote that the next production of the Passion Play, ten years hence, should "clearly express t h a t Christ died for all mankind." The Cardinal's letter was reportedly the result of pressure from world Jewry. Legal action against the play was taken by Bcrnt Engelman, a non-Jewish German writer who is chairman of the League of Human' Rights.
NEW YORK (JTA)-The American Jewish Congress has his resignation from the Pre- criticized the decision of Julius miership, for the second time, Cardinal Doepfner, Archbishop in 1963. He engaged in a ven- of Munich, to attend the opendetta with his hand-picked suc- ing of the Oberammergau Pascessor, former Premier Levi sion Play and -called for a Eshkol. In the past year he worldwide boycott of the perhas been a bitter political op- formances that are scheduled ponent of Premier Golda Meir from now through September. and has met with a great deal " Rabbi. Arthur J. Lelyveld, of public disapproval because Congress President, said the of his opposition to coalition West German prelate's action w o u l d "invariably be Intergovernment policies. Mr. Ben Gurion's efforts to preted, as Church endorsement form new political factions met of an'-anti-Semitic spectacle with only modest success after whose producers h a v e obstihe left office. In 1965 be quit nately refused to change the Mapai, the Israel labor party text in accordance with Vatican Council II." Last March 28 the Congress and the A n t i - D e f a m a t i o n League of B'nai B'rith examined the 1970 "revised" text and found It still identified C o p e n h a g en, Denmark Jews as "the principal male(ZINS) —'4,000 Egyptian Jews factors who scheme to bring have received exit permits, about the death of Jesus" and according to a report filed by still Impaled collective guilt for Kopat Hanson, correspondent deiclde to the Jewish people. for the "Berlinska," who just A suit was filed in a Munich returned from a visit to the court charging the organizers U.A.R. of the Passion Play with antiHansen declared that he Semitism and i n c i t e m e n t learned of this from official against the Jewish people. CarEgyptian sources. 400 Jews dinal Doepfner, who attended have left Egypt and are now in Europe. David Ben Gurion
4,000 Egyptian Jews Receive Exit Visas
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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS MAY 21, 1970 LnR.B' Omer Picnic Belli Israel, Elmwood Park, 12:30-5:30 Beth El SyniigoRiie Annual Congregational Dinner, 6:30 P.M. B & P Hadasrah card party, Commercial Savings and Loon, 2:30 to 6:00 P.M. MAY 25, 1970 B'nai B'rilh Conihuskor Board Meeting, First FedcYal of Omahn* 8:00 P.M. MAY 26, 1970 Mizrachi Women, Jewish Community Center, 12:00 P.M. -MAY 27, 1070 Hadassah Salad Luncheon, Crossroads Auditorium, 12:30 P.M. MAY 28, 1070 B'nai ri'rith Monsky Ch Board meeting
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Page Three
Campaign SBW Prerequisite F Synagogue Membership LOS ANGELES (JTA)-A gift to the United Jewish Welfare Fund and Israel Emergency Fund is now a requisite for membership in Sinai Temple, the largest Conservative congregation in southern California. Adoption of a resolution to that effect by the synagogue board of directors was announced by Dr. Edward Kamenir, president, and Rabbi Hillel Silverman. - Rabbi Silverman said the resolution was based on several premises. He said that one was that the UJWF was not just another charity "but federation giving at the most intelligent and expedient level." Another was that synagogue membership was a "privilege" in which members were committeed to do their "share'*Tiot only for ihe synagogue "but for all ourJewisli brethren, especially during these days of grave crisis." He added that the idea was not meant to "serve as a gimmick" to raise "a few extra dollars" because more than 00 percent of the congregation's members now give to UJFW each year. ' Edward Sanders, UJFW general chairman, expressed the hope that other synagogues in the area would follow suit. Brain Goldsmith, Jewish Federation-Council president, commanded the action as a meaningful contribution "toward unifying the Jewish community."
Orthodox Rabbi Urges White .House Parley New York (JTA)—Rabbi Joseph Karasick, President of. the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of A m e r i c a , urged that President N i x o n convene a "White House Conference on National Purpose and Unity" to help stem "the dangerously Increased polarization of Uie American people." Rabbi Karasick recommended that the conference include religious and intellectual leaders, educators, sociologists, la~bor"leadersrindustrialists" and "most important, spokesman of youth and of every legitimate consenting or dissenting stream which makes "up the panorama of America's youth society." The conference he said, would have "a calming, restoring i n f l u e n c e on the American public," and would "re-establish the confidence (in American leadership) many have lost." Regarding the Middle East,
Neb-Nazi Group Meets in Argentina
It ilitu
Rabbi Karasick declared that Soviet intervention is "a threat to America and to all Western democracies," and commented: "if prior to the critical Soviet step some people believed that the demand of Jewish citizens for more weapons for Israel was a partisan demand, now e v e r y thoughtful and patriotic American must recognize that the vital Interests of; the United States and of Israel arc coalescing In the Middle East."
Buenos Aires (JTA)—An indoctrination meeting for new members of Tacuara, the offi- JCC Provides cially banned neo-Nazi organi- Draff Counseling zation in Buenos Aires, was Camden, N.J. (JTA) — The held. in the Argentine capital Jewish of over the- weekend, it' was Camden Community^-Center County has set up a learned this week. draft counseling program for Tacuara, which claims 5,000 Jewish" youth, according to Irvmembers in a country of 23,- - ing Epstein, center chairman. 000,000 population, says its acThe new military informativities essentially involve sec- tion center will provide inforret meetings and anti-Jewish mation about military service, slogan-painting on b u i l d i n g deferments and career possi. —wallsrBut.Jewish-groups and : :zproothers- have linked it Uf mur- jirii::::::::r::zT:;: Joseph Parmet, center ders, bank robberies and ar- gram director, recently comson. ;•• . . . - ,• ,• • '.. a training course to pro• The Delegaciori de Asociaci- pleteddraft counseling. He is a ones Israelites A r g en t i n a s • vide professionally trained social (DAIA), Argentina's largest worker. The service will be Jewish organization, has called free to center members. Tacuara "a small group of mentally sick youngsters," unHELEN A . BERNSTEIN representative of the, general : 333-1222 Argentine p o p u l a t i o n . . In- 393-9111 formed sources contend, howREAL ESTATE ever, that some of the memWith bers are sons of top military REED DAVIS CO. officials/ 558-2300 ; :
WASHINGTON (JTA)—New intelligence reports indicate an increase'in the number of Russian pilots in Egypt, it was disclosed here this week. American and other Western sources report that about 100 Soviet pilots were sent there in recent weeks to man three or four squadrons of jet interceptors. They are in addition to 70-80 piiots known to have beea in Egypt. Some intelligence sources estimate the strength of the Soviet military advisory force In Egypt at 8,000-10,000 men. Other sources place it at 6,000 men who, with their families, comprise a 20,000-niember Russian colony in Egypt. At the beginning of the year there were believed to have been no more than 2,5004,000 Russians.aiding the Nasser regime. State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said that sites sites under construction bombing raids on the Suez Cathere was no confirmation of at 20, comprising 160 missile nal zone. Israeli intelligence supplied the reports. He said it was launchers. ' the United States-with evidence known that many additional Russian pilots are said to be last month that Soviet pilots Russian personnel went to operating from bases west of were flying missions over Egypt with the SAM-3 anti- the Nile River, located- near Egypt. The evidence was coraircraft missiles but there was Alexandria and well south of roborated independently by the no way of telling the exact Cairo. They reportedly take U.S. But American sources number. He confirmed that to the air in Egyptian MIGs concede that the information Soviet shipments of equipment when Israeli jets take off for is "sketchy" and in some cases open to dispute. to Egypt were continuing. According to the intelligence Rabbi Bosdin Appointed reports, the Russian .forces inNasser Proposes R.C.A. Director cludes entire air defense missile and anti-aircraft gun crews 'United Arab' Appeal1 and an armored brigade of Tuniz (ZINS)—In a dramatic Russian* troops to defend mischallenge to the entire Mossile sites against possible Islem world to emulate the exraeli commando raids. The latample of-world Jewry by givet intelligence places the numing world-wide support .to the ber of SAM-3 anti-aircraft misArab - fight against. Israel, UAR's President Nassercallett" for the establishment of a "United Arab Appeal" to rival Bomb Explosion the millions of dollars" raised yearly by Israel from her Damages JCC friends and c o m p a t r i o t s Buenos Aires (JTA) — The abroad. -Jewish- community- center-in. -Nasser~said~thatri!rthe~past— La Plata was severely damyear Israel received 500 milaged by a bomb e x p l o s i . o n lion dollars from World Jewry Abraham R. Besdln which injured two women of' hasRabbi been appointed Associate and the expectations are that the • maintenance staff. The Director of the Rabbinical this year the figure will' be Council of America, it was anDAIA, the central representaeven higher. "The secret of Isnounced by the president. tive body of Argentine Jewry, rael's , strength," said Nasser, Rabbi Zev Segal. telegraphed Interior Minister Rabbi Besdin is a prominent "is the support it has from the Francisco A. Imaz demanding member of the orthodox rabZionist organizations and the binate in the United States and : protection against the recent Jewish communities aboard, has served as spiritual leader wave of vandalism aimed at Of congregations in New York especially those in the United the Jewish community. and Massachusetts during the States." • past two decades. He was orThe La Plata bomb blast Nasser also used this oppordained by the Yeshiva Univerwas denounced at the t h i r d sity and is a faculty member . tunity to make a strongly,critplenary session of the Latin in Jewish Philosophy at Yeshiical attack on the Nixon adva University. . American Jewish C o n y r e s s . ministration, .which, he" alIn his new duties, Rabbi The delegates also referred to leged, sends Phantom Jet Besdiiiwill concentrate on tho last week's murder of an Is- . i enhancement and further debombers to Israel "in order to velopment of the Rabbinical rael Embassy e m p 1 o y e in enable Golda Meir to impose Council program of publicaAsuncion, Paraguay, by Arab her will on the Arab world." tion. He will also strengthen terrorists and called for more the liaison between the central action to fight anti-Semitism, organization and its numerous Rabbinical Council , regions terrorism and Arab propaganthroughout tho country^ da in Latin America.
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taught, with classes she felt students wanted to take. Linda borrowed an idea from MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor Walt Whitman High School -• Mrs. Gerald Bernstien, Associate Editor which two years ago ran an Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager Experiment in Free Form TIM Jmrish Prau to Ml rasptBsAI* Ht ll» Kishratti *f a»Y H*t<K» *r aUa*Uihm««l - • — • In this w i w . Education, at which invited speakers taught their fields of expertise. Linda c o n c e i v e d JEFFE: Jewish Experiment In Free Form Education. Nearly 100 people crowded into the meeting room at the JewShe wrote a pamphlet five ish Community Center Tuesday evening for a meeting of the pages long outlining her ideas Board of Governors of the Omaha Jewish Federation. for JEFFE, and suggesting 20 possible courses, ranging from It was an exciting expression of Interest that challenges the Jewish cooking through Yidgrim predictions of a dying, apathetic Jewish community. dish to selective service and The meeting was called to elect five new members*to serve the Jew. on the Executive Committee of the Federation. Never before has She explained JEFFE as such keen interest been shown on the part of so many, to fill these "relevant Jewish education," seats. The five were elected from a field of 15 names nominated directed towards teaching stufrom the floor. Nominations were closed by a majority vote, to dents that "a large part of the frustration of those who still had names to propose. their identity is Jewish, that By HAROLD ADLER, Regional ADL Director These are all healthy signs. People cared enough to come in many of the things they parTills spring in the hamlet of were responsible for the cruci- ticipate in can be Jewish, and large numbers, many of whom were not even voting delegates. The nominations certainly indicated the interest of many to serve, Oberammergau, W e s t Ger- flxton. . that much of their American and the five elected all offer capabilities that should make them many, there will be presented In the early Passion Plays lives can be beneficially afa speeta'cle which has gener.valuable members of the board. the rebirth, or the resurrection fected by their Jewish culated enough conflict to create as it is called in Christian cir- ture." The meeting Tuesday was an indication that our community an uproar in cles, rather than- affecting a is moving in the right direction, but many things remain to be several q u a r-f The course schedule was recatharsis for the audience gen- vised three times, and the condone. ters throughout*, erated by the symbolic Cruci- gregation and the community None of the five elected, indeed, none of the IS nominated the world. Thel fixion, only served to rouse an- polled for teachers. With the represented the large group of "under 30," young people in our famous Ober->' ger against Jews.. Thus, the approval of the Rabbi and the —community. Representation of this group should be encouraged ammergau Pas- orgiastic frenzy oMhe Greeks -— r e l i g i o us school-principal,lor seats on the Federation Board. Many communities have even sion Play, has, who celebrated the rebirth of JEFFE began on April 12. recognized the need and have provided voting-representation to d r a w n sharp their god was transformed There were 31 courses on the : college age youth on Federation boards. This too; should be con- criticism f r o m into a frenzied rage of people roster for the four week expersidered by the leadership in our community. the Jewish commourning the death of their iment. Age should not be the primary factor in choosing leadership m u n i t y and god accompanied by an irreThe adults clamored to be in our community, but it must be considered. Not only must we censure f r o m pressible desire for revenge. allowed to attend. At the first some—Catholic prepare" for the inevitable replacement of -seasoned-leaders- whoHistory wry- well chronicles ~ Sundayof - classes - almost- the Harold Aolar have earned their right to retirement, but also we must encour- sources. the atrocities c o m m i t t e d whole eighth through tenth . age participation in the ranks of the young who offer the energy When the Archbishop of Muand imagination vital to the continued growth of our community. nich, Julius Cardinal Doepf- against Jews at Easter time In grade school population of 205 ostensible retaliation for the students—attended, * and that Young people no longer have the patience to wait for middle ner, who for several years has crucifixion of Christ. number was bolstered by the advocated changes in the Oberage before being given the opportunity to serve. presence of about SO adults. Over the centuries Passion Service on the Federation Board is the best learning ground ammergau presentation, an- Plays have not changed very "I haven't heard one kid who nounced his intention to attend for the potential leader of tomorrow. We hope that this vital chalmuch. Everyone knows that hasn't said it was wonderful lenge is offered to and accepted by the "under 30" group in far the first performance of the implied accusations are often or fantastic, and I spoke to play; Dore Senary in a stronggreater numbers, and soon. ly worded message requested stronger by far than direct ac- maybe 30 or 40 kids," Linda the Cardinal to disassociate cusations. And it is reasonable said. "They said they'd like himself from a work so "deep- to assume that the same.mes- to see it year round.". ly hostile to Jews and Juda- sages and feelings of hostility . "I spoke to about five of the are transmitted to audiences teachers who had kids in .reliism." as in the past Of course, upon In light of the deep emotion- leaving the plays people don't gious s c h o o l . They were - al feeling involved, it would mount violent r a m p a g e s shocked that so many of the be most propitious to take a against Jews now, but the feel- kids sat on the edge of their chairs rather than with their calm and reasoned approach ings of hostility persist. heads drooping down, asleep," to the conflict. Interesting reBy HARRY GOLDEN she added. . THE PRESENT sults may emerge. Linda explained that the The Oberammergau Passion The first Christian Passion Piays occured in the e a r l y Play depicts the final hours of courses were not intended to •* "Where has all the money was never to do what the pub- Middle Ages. They Were sim- Jesus Christ—his pain, his suf- be a thorough education in any gone?" lic was doing. When the public ple productions presented on fering, his death. Traditionally of the subjects, but a way to I recently r e t u r n e d from sold, the wise man held on; the front steps of churches and in the Play, Jews were impli- introduce the subjects in the Hollywood, once the home of when the public bought, the cathedrals. They all had a cated as the guilt bearers. hope they would stimulate stuthe dream factory, but now a wise man liquidated. But now Christ and numerous charac- However, since the church no dents to look into them further disaster area to hear the movie the public's doing nothing but ters representing the devil who longer hold Jews responsible and take courses next year. writers talk. Their standard of chewing its nails. tried their utmost to tempt the for Deicide, this type of impliLinda said the Temple ciders living they tell me has zipped cation is somewhat embarras- are reserving- judgment on The papers reveal that even God-figure into sin. downward. Some of them have the college graduates are in sing. Therefore, C a r d i n a l The*" Plays celebrated the Doepfner appointed a Benedic- how much of the program they .to send their children to the bad s h a p e . The companies can assimilate into the religpublic schools. Nobody goes to have laid off the recruiting tremendous physical and emo- tine- monk, Father Stephen ious school, but the kids air the movies anymore. The ones i staffs which used to inundate tional agony endured by Christ Schaller to rewrite the script. ready have a plan? They want —the heavy cross carried to who do go are the teenagers the campuses e v e r y spring, Golgotha, the thorns, the cruAlthough the Schaller ver- to give every student three who are humorless. whose presence used to induce cifixion. The devil figures were sion was applauded as a vast hours a week of Jewish educaThe b o y s prophecize that haircuts by the hundreds. depicted as Jews, and official improvement in clerical cir- tion after their Bar or Bat within a few years all the folks But now Sis and Buster are church liturgy held that Jews cles, it was rejected by the Mitzvah for at least two years. trill be sitting at home watchTemple Sinai has a policy Play committee as iliidra. bewildered.' The Dean has told ing p o r n o g r a p h i c movies matic. Anyone who knows that no child can have a Bar played on casettes and shown them probably they will have P a s s i o n Plays understands Mitzvah unless he agrees to over the television set. Even to go out and look for a job. A that in the past they were attend religious school through the popcorn vendors are hurt- fine time! They c o m p l a i n . sponsored and promulgated by .the tenth grade after his Bar What kind of. a course did the • ing. the Church for propaganda Mitzvah. The way the students The building contractors are college ever offer about find- THANKS purposes. The antagonist or see it, one hour would be a no happier. Houses are still ing work? They should have Having been privileged to villian is just as necessary as traditional course. The other sky h i g h: a 'three-bedroom thought of that when they pretwo hours each student would ranch half • washer-dryer and sented their non-negotiable de- witness the Israel Independ- the ^protagonist. Without, a have a choice of six or seven strong and dangerous antimands to the Board of Trusence Day Celebration May 10, half blacktopndriveway s t i l l courses, which would run si. goes for any place, between tees. I want to express congratula- Christ figure, Christ's sufferI think the money started to tion to the community for this ings become pale indeed. Other multaneously. Students from 160,000 and $90,000, but no new than this psychological factor, age 13 to J16 would attend developments • are going up. dry up about 1968. In the spring event. '•. • the Plays have very little dra- classes j together, much the Tight money. Fellows that once of the year I found I could no way ;they do in the JEFFE. It was quite evident that lots matie merit. hired forty carpenters and an- longer sell my newspaper, The program. other dozen masons are con- Carolina Israelite-,, e v e n to of planning and preparation So the committee merely detent to put up screened-porches adoring relatives. I. was dun- had been done. The program leted come of the most blatant "It wouldn't change things for newly advanced kinder- ning advertisers for money. I was excellent and it moved passages, often to shorten'the ^entirely," Linda said. "You'd got as much response from m y garten teachers. production which runs ' l o r still have to have the back* along perfectly. „ twelve boars. However, the ground of the first seven years The real sad song is sung by mailers, come-ons, and gift I consider it one of the finest, shortened version alters in no of courses—and maybe grades the brokers. They confess they subscriptions as if I'd sent: civic Jewish evenjKs'I have essential way the' unsympa- one to seven would have to bt - have no idea what the market them to the zoo. ••; Is up to. Without the barest We are living in the only ever witnessed. We ewe an ex- thetic treatment of Jews, nor improved to prepare every- ' ; hint of a major disaster stocks ghost town in the world with pression of thanks to all the does U remove the intolerable one/'she teased. ; stigma of culpability for the . ' Linda Is going to college in can start a slide. For years, real people trying to populate participants; : death and martydom of Jesus. two years. World, watch out. the key to successful investing i t . ; . •>••• -.. Edward A. Rosen Sacond Class Pcsfas* Paid at Omaha. Nrbr. Annual Subscription. SS.W. Advertising Rales on Application. ri#lltalk>n OHict: 101 North loth Slrett. Omaha, Nibr. Ml02. Phcnt 3C IJU.
Young People Wonted
By JUDITH AXLER
Linda has been practicing for changing the world. Linda Cahn is 16 and a Last year she decided that sophomore at Walt Whitman High School in one of the she was learning a lot of Jewwealthy Maryland suburbs of ish history and almost nothing Washington, D.C. Linda has about being a Jew, and decidbeen attending classes once ed to demonstrate. and twice a week at Temple However! instead of going Sinai, a Reform congregation barefoot and carrying a picket in Washington, since she was sign, or' throwing rocks, she six. She wants to go into poli- wrote a pamphlet proposing an tics when she grows up, be- experiment: one month of Suncause she believes the world day school classes for eighth, needs change, and the best ninth and tenth grade students way to change it is within the that would be taught as she system. felt Hebrew school should be
ADL Notes
Only in America!
Friday, May it, 1970
THE JEWISH PRESS
Fir*
Attention Program Chairmen
The Programs Jewish Groups Want relations remain high but now By SAMUEL FREEMAN Director JWB Lecture Bureau organizations planning forums If you want to know what on this subject are turning to American Jews are really in- the major Jewish community terested in these days, a good relations experts and to Jewmeasuring rod is the type of ish sociologists for speakers. lecturer or artist who is in Simultaneously, some groups greatest demand by commit- whose audiences are younger tees planning programs for have manifested a 'growing inadult audiences in synagogues, terest in hearing from spokeswomen's groups and fraternal men for the militant Jewish organizations. Defense League. On the whole, As you might expect, speak- however, few Jewish organiers who can inspire, inform or zations are going out of their reassure Jewish audiences on way .to giving a hearing to matters involving Israel are spokesmen for Jewish minormost popular. Arid if the ity or fringe viewpoints. speaker happens to be an IsThe reluctance of the Jewish raeli military hero, whatever community to recognize that his rank, he is in even great- drug abuse has become as er demand. much a problem for Jews as . The halo around Israel has for the rest of American soalso had a\positive impact in ciety, results in few programs the case of instrumentalists. on this subject. For many years' the JWB LecThe same thing is true in ture Bureau found it difficult connection with the growing to schedule nujscial perform- number of militant Jewish ers. But when it undertook to youth groups who are highly promote concerts by young Is- committed to Jewish survival. raeli instrumentalists the re- Few community program comsponse was amazing. More mittees have thought it importhan 100 concerts were ar- tant to give these groups a ranged for these Israeli art- hearing. There are, however, ists in a single year. signs of a beginning breakThere has, however, been no through. comparable interest in forum Another trend in Jewish forpnjgrams"concenred~^Vith~Is=—urns'1s~the~TesTirgerK;e~ot lnraeli-Arab problems, s o c i a l tcrest in Christian-Jewish diachange in Israel, Israel's logue. After the Vatican's Ecuyouth, and various aspects of menical Council, tins subject Israel's artistic and literary was immensely popular but it renaissance. became far less so after the Six-Day War because Jews Domestic Interests "TnTlhe "sphere "of domestic were"disillusioned "over—the Jewish forum themes, interest failure of the Christian church in the flamboyant, militant to speak out in defense of IsNegro spokesman, regardless rael. Now, however, Jewish of his reputation, has all but dialogue programs involving vanished. Two or three years both Protestants and Catholics ago many Jewish organiza- ore once again popular. tions were eagerly giving a Recent popular books about platform to Negro authors and Yiddish have boosted interest leaders even when they at- in Yiddish-centered activity tacked the Jewish community. but this is spotty and largely The interest in Negro-Jowish confined to the larger com-
munities. A relatively inexpensive Yiddish musical theatre gets "many" bookings but a more e l a b o r a t e production such as the new Yiddish Theatre founded by Ida 'Kaminska is difficult to promote because of the heavy local subsidy it involves. The same is true for films of Jewish interest. There is a wide demand for such films provided the .rental costs are not too high. In the case of artistic productions—theatre-dance, music and films—the Jewish community is not yet presenting much of great quality because j t is not willing o subsidize such activity, nor are the organizations planning program yet ' ready to plan and produce cooperatively in this cultural area.
5 Years Ago Dale Garber observed her Bas Mitzvah. 10 Years Ago Harry Goodbinder was in-. stalled as p r e s i d e n t of the Southwest R e g i o n of B'nai B'rithr Ronee Epstein observedher Bas Mitzvah and Steven Abrahamson observed his Bar Mitzvah. 15 Years Ago Arnold Weintraub observed his Bar Mitzvah . . . The Golden-Age Club c el e b r a t e d itsfourth birthday. 25 Years Ago Robert Malashock observed his Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Ziegman announced the birth of a daiighter, Paula. 30 Years Ago David Rice celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Irving Epstein observed his Bar Mitzvah.
Sidelines By Mickey Gerelick
Prior to the tragedy at Kent The things in life that are State University, and certainly important to me are good since then, we found that the health, being,'accepted and voice of youth will not be si- loved by my family and lenced. . friends, and helping to make Our young ~ people'""are" de- other people KappyVThope that manding to be heard. Some every individual whose, life I hear their words as the wild have touched, might feel that rantings of "bums." Others knowing me has added somehear the earnest-pleas of young thing good to their lives. citizens protesting actions of My goals in life are to retheir country which have per- cover frorn my illness, and I petuated aiT immoral war in "would""lheh~like~v¥fy~mucirTor which they are expected to become a physical therapist participate. so I too, could help others. War protests have so domiMy.'-ultimate goal in life nated what we hear from our would be a'happy marriage young people that many of us with children.! would try my have been led to believe that utmost to be' a good -and unthey think of nothing else. derstanding wife arid mother, Not so. the kind of person that could The horrendous nature of the bring happiness and fulfillment war has forced our young peo- to their lives. It would give ple to speak of nothing else, me much pleasure and satisbut long before, they reached faction to be the kind of-wife the college campus, these and mother my husband and same protesters had many oth- children could respect and be er thoughts and dreams. proud of. Debbie Fried, daughter of Success to me would be sue* Mr. and Mrs. Mel Fried of Des „ BY CARL ALPERT ments; aeriat~display of Russian piloted planes, Moines, Iowa, was such a teen- ceeding in all the things I have ~" :~ TOP SECRET safely over Western Egypt; a dramatic demon- ager. Stricken with cancer at mentioned. • TO: Miniesterstvo Gosudarslvennoi Bezopasnos- stration of Soviet naval strength by parade of the age of 15 and paralyzed On April 2, 1970, Debbie ' our entire Mediterranean armada at Alexandria. from the chest down, Debbie to, Section 435, Moscow Fried passed away, her hopes I further recommend that certain ships be continued her high school stuFROM: Nazamayev, Chief Carlo Field Office My reports for the past three months have detached from the Mediterranean squadron and dies. At 16 she wrote the fol- and dreams unfulfilled, the victim of the cancer that racked contained detailed and accurate information on secretly sent around southern Africa into the lowing: her body! . , • • • • • » • military, political and economic aspects of the Indian Ocean. If we can establish even a temPerhaps Debbie was not porary fueling station on the Egyptian East Middle East confrontation. I am Philosophy of Life Coast, we can even sail into the Red Sea. It will glad you have found the inforMy belief in God and prac- •typical, but I have the feeling give the whole world a shock. Best of all, it will ticing my faith, to get me that many on the college cam* mation useful. serve notice to China that we are on the way to through problems is probably pus share those same hopes I am alto honored by the inestablishing a foothold in southern Asia. The one of the most important and dreams, that may also go vitation to speak up freely and .long range danger of a Soviet pincers movement things in my life and one of unfulfilled, because of the canto offer my analysis of the situcer that racks our nation. against China will be obvious. the things I value most. ation as seen from this vantage How many more Debbies point. Fof once I dlspense"with I realize I was confronted We should continue negotiations with the will fall victim to dreaded disstatistics and devote myself exAmericans looking to a genuine cease-fire. Such with a big problem when I beclusively to analysis—and reca step will not only lift the pressure" on Nasser, came ill, but thankfully I felt eases before the cures are ommendations. who doesn't know how to back out of his self- secure in the knowledge and found? How much closer to the declared war of attrition, but it can also lead to belief that my faith in God alleviation of disease might We are in a better position opening of the Suez Canal. Obviously this is of would help me through this we be if our tremendous expenhere than at any time since our problem. With determination diture of manpower and maIntervention" in the Middle East. No one, not the ' more importance to us than to anyone else. terial were moved from the Egyptians, not the Americans, not the Israelis We need have no real fear that the Israelis and God's help I have been battlefield to the laboratory? have the faintest idea of what we are up to. I will do anything desperate. They are too con- able to accomplish many recommend: We should continue to issue state- cerned for the fate of Russian Jewry. I there- things important to. me. My How many more hopes and ments and take actions which conflict with each fore recommend: without publicity, grant addi- outlook on life has been very dreams will go unfulfilled befrom other. Itadds to thexonfusion; - - — - - » - . „ , . ^ . . , , tional hundredsDf -exit-permits- to Jews to emi~; -gratifyingto -my- parents, ...:...-. fore we heed theprotests *lhV'II*'iy~~"Tv"""1'"''1 I also value the respect of {Care must be taken to keep the SA-3 missile grate to Israel. This will be splendid bait for the my family and friends and Bites in the Alexandria, Port Said and Aswan Israelis. Above all else we must carefully avoid.any therefore will always try to High Dam areas. These are places which Gen. Bitter Humor Dayan has publicly defined as being outside Is- real physical entanglement. We should exagger- live a good moral life, and nevrael's bombing targets. His message was in- ate enormously the number of Russian person- er do anything that my family • Vienna (ZINS)-A bitter tended for us. They obviously don't want us to nel now in Egypt. We should keep our technicans or I would be ashamed of. anecdote is making the Any differences that arise get more deeply involved any more than we do. away from .Israel's targets. No Russian pilots rounds , of Vienna coffee The Egyptian military hierarchy is becoming- should ever fly a WIG in action against Israel. in my life I will try, to handle houses these days: The ly increasingly restless. They are taking ft fierce We can not afford to get bogged down in a con- tactfully and honestly in hopes story has it that an Ameripounding from Israel planes along the whole flict here, the way the stupid Americans let that I will not hurt anyone. can tourist hails a taxi driv, I will treat other people the eastern front, and realize that we are gradually themselves get sucked into Vietnam. er ' in the capital city of In. summary! > • smokescreen, contradictions,, way I. like to be treated. That assuming control of the really important elePrague and asks him "Are .- - is to be understanding w i t h . menta on the home front. Fortunately'for us, exaggeration, lelnts. Support,Nasser. ": you free? He gets the foltheir problems, treat, them Nasser is strong with the masses, We must prop And our internal personal slogan should bet lowing reply: "No, I am ; a him up. I recommend: Public indication ot our, We are ready to fight for. the Middle East-down with respect, be a good listenC z e c h . " - • • > - • ." '"•'•• ,' • , :, confidence in Nasser by promise of. more arma- to the last Egyptian! ,-i *'.-,.••' ••('<•••. : :':- ••''. er, and be cheerful.
The Russian Case
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THE JEWISH PKK88
Hadassah "SIMCHA" Day Wednesday, May 27,12:30 P.M. Crossroads Auditorium Salad-Luncheon...s1.00 Mayor Leahy Speaks Featuring
"What Is Hadassah?" Starring: Freiidenh Mr>. Ted S»r)fcrd
A S A II ii
Vice-Prctidenti: Adm.—Mil. Leonard Friedel Program—Mn. J. E. Cohen Fund Railing—Mri. Maurlc. Feldman' Special Projects—Mrs. Harry Schwartz
on "A View of Israel"
PRESENTATION OF
Continuous Service Awards to TWO Outstanding Long-Time Members By Mrs. Nathan Bernstien of Lincoln, Nebraska
NEW LIFE MEMBERS who will be special guests May 27 at the salad-luncheon final meetIng of the year are: Miss Melinda Sommer Ban and Miss Tracy Som, Treasurer: Mrs. Joseph Gun iner Ban, (by grandmother, Mrs. Hubert Fin. Secy.: Mrs. Dive Win* • Sommer) Re>e. Secy.: Mrt. Robert Hurwiti Mrs. Phil Freeman (Business and Professional Corres. Secy.: Mrs. Art Abrams division) Mrs. Ed. Zorimlcy SHARE IN LIGHTING Mrs. Leonard Bernstein, (Mother's Day gift from husband) 'Multi-Generation and Installing Officer: SIMCHA CAKE Miss Jane EUen Fox, (birthday gift from grandNew Life Members Mrs. A. D. Frank mother, Mrs. Phil Rosenblatt). Receive Certificates Mrs. Marflreslow (birthday gift fronrhusband)' (See NextCoiumnT ~~~ Mrs. Nathan Veitzer (with ,Mr. Veitzer presented. Moke Reservations With Mr*. Harry Sldnran. 551-3560; Life memberships to daughter-in-laws and Mrs. Bennett Radtnloer, 3 9 M 521; Mrs. Philip Wayne. 333-1564 daughter, Mrs. Irving Veitzer, Mrs. Norman Veitzer, and Mrs. Louis Bliimkln) " Mrs. Philip Batt (Mother's day gift from children, Mr. and Airs. Norman Batt, grand_Cpmt?..Spe Etchings Ot^ ~—'-children-and great-grandchild.Crossroads June 15-16 ama Five members of the Omaha Mrs. Howard Slusky (birthday gift from parIn conjunction with the BarChapter attended the Missouri cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Slusky) New members of Hadassah, " clay Gallery, Ltd. at WestValley R e g i o n a l conference Mrs. Sam Ban roads, the Omaha Chapter of membership committee and last week in St. Louis, and Miss Barbara Joy Roseman (birthday gift from Hadassah will preesnt an Art board members of the Omaha brought home many of the re- grandmother, Mrs. Max Lasblnsky.) Show of Fine Original Graph- Chapter of Hadassah are be- gional offices. Miss Marilyn Epstein, (gift from grandmother ics in the Crossroads Audito-' ing invited to attend an all-day Mrs. Joseph Guss was re- M r s - Charles Ross) rium June 15 and 16. The two- Membership. "Teach-In" on Additional life Members for 1969-70 day exhibit will be open to the Monday, June 1, at the Nebras- elected treasurer. Mrs. Sidney general public on Monday, ka Room at the Nebraska Sav- Cahane was elected an area M J s g M a r l a n s t r a o vice-president. B & P President * June. 15 from 1 to 9 p.m. and ings and Loan, Westroads. Kalzman Also attending tno confer- Mrs. Julius Stein on Tuesday, June 16, from 10 ' Mrs. I. Mark Zeligs, immeMrs. Morley Zipursky diate Past President of the ence were Mrs. Ted Sanford, Mrs. Jack Fox to 9 p.m. . " Central States Region of Ha- president of the Omaha chap- Miss Susan Jane Sanford Mrs. Louis Jess According to Mrs. Abe Mar- dassah, will serve as guest Miss Elaine Carol • kovitz, chairman, the exhibit- teacher. She is currently Pres- ter, and Mrs. Leonard Friedel. Mrs. Henry Appel Wintroub Mrs. Ervin Simon was apMrs. Louis 5. Wintroub of beautiful and unusual graph- ident of the' Cincinnati Zionist Mrs. Roger M. Barnes ics or "original prints," will Council and Chairman of the pointed chairman of the. Tour- Mrs. Harry KrantzMiss Jill Elizabeth include the works of many Women's Board of the Feder- ism committee and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Noddle Charles Ross a member at Mrs. Aivin Ross well-known Jewish, and non- ation. Barnes • large on the Regional Hadas- Mrs. Bennett Raduziner m r g , stuart Simon Jewish .artists. Ruth'Zeligs speaks with con- sah Board. - .• " Mrs. Harry Rlcbman All pictures will be sold, cus- viction, based on many years Miss Paula Sue —r——— Mrs. Jack Levey tom framed, at prices ranging of dedication to the causes of Saunders Mrs. Philip Wayne ; up from $35. Mrs. A. B. Gendler Zionism and to the welfare of Mrs. John Abraham WATCH YOUR MAIL AND the Jewish community, both Mrs. Milton Gross W i n d o w Mrs. Phil Freeman THE JEWISH PRESS FOR here and in Israel. Miss Beatrice Sommer . MORE DETAILS! PLAN NOW TO ATTEND Mrs. Isadore Sokolof Mlss JennIfcrL nn For the first time in the Mid- Haykin THE "TEAC1MN" JUNE 1! Mrs. Sam S. Newman die-West, a display of Hadas- Mrs. Meyer Katzman sah buildings and projects is in ' ' - • the Brandeis, 17th and Douglas North Window. The three - A number of Hadassah memdimensional display, in miniature, of the Hadassah Hospital (Mrs. Gene Rich, Mrs. Morris Stalmaster. bers have visited Israel this and the Hadassah Vocational'chairmen.) _ -. winter and spring and bring T n l n l n r t fVinlor ic evii>r in (In • " MEMORY OF: Dave Sllverman, Ruin 6, //ataihock, Ret Latraining t e n i e r , IS exaCl in <iei. Meyers, Samuel S.SielnberE vine , j , c i , schiejinser. Henry Cohw back glowing stories of the Ann M< kln U l S tail and thrilling to tee. . %%'„£%"%'K™™?'*''* ' •*"•" " ' spirit and tr\e strength of the IH 1 1 : Also o n display a r e two e x - H? *?"!?* ,.*!?' *kl!**t. £.' £/""%$. » »i<*n*»» tinhtity a. people of Israel. Those who p y and amples of the creaUvJty S%'SXtSSlfS JKf!'S3 ^,Ro?APo^t',1o,«n,%SS have been to Israel recently, of the the « fine craftsmanship of or who are now visiting in Isyoung women at the Alice Se- " K ^"mSS.%? l ffiin S rael are: Messrs. and Mmes. gg Please fill your JJ.N.Fs blue box and bring i t ligsberg School of Fashion and Pl N Nate Marcus, Morris Erman, Design to the May 27 final meeting of the year. i in Jerusalem. Ted Sanford, Sam Katzman, Stopp b y Uiis week to ssee e e this B & P J.N.F. TREE PURCHASES by ES l ! Blr 11 v cf 0N.PS.°. ltm»"< «ny««mtn) Edward £ . Brodkey, John Ab' " tJ tJ0N ^ "^ "^ '' c f °°" °°.". *"> *">ltm l flv ' voii'll ffind i d I t n t l n p - '" PS° l LL!Blr »" « t n ) ol Donna I I I i n u 11 uiirdLConiuw, JCIH «nnlv«r«ry e« Mr. and Mr». Jak* win* rahams, Ervin Simons, Leon i* live dy—you In th» pvo hpnrr-w-irmlno ' " MEMORY OFi Bernard Z«HU, Rtbtcca Artnson. 10 soul! m e eye, jicari-warming schw»m, ci«r« jiitw, urn sieiniwB. Mri. juiiwiSM | Alevander, Eli Zalldn, BarMm. Zelfg* to lhe ON-FOUHTH OUMAM O r L»«O In.memory of Rebtcc Artuoni ton Greenberg. (If we omitted In memory ol Ben|»mln »nd-Sir»fi Arensonj In memory of Morrli (ng OokSKf Areruon. ,> . - your name, we're sorry. Call BECOVERY O F I Mirltn sirsutt. x and let us list it in our next H.M.O. CONTRIBUTIONS . Bulletin.) Mrs. Lee Greenberg, chairman. - Mrs. Abe Mozer, co-chairman. Membership—MM. M. Ronald Brodkey
winnow
Shalom Cnaverim... Welcome Home!
MTTY MNF MNFOHP rfMMtttf
Special honored guests at the May 27 meeting will be new life members of Hadassah, according to Mrs. Phineas Wintroub,. Life Membership chairman. With joy, Hadassah welcomes a new FOURGeneration group for the Omaha Chapter: Mrs, Harry Lippett has made her daughter, Mrs. Dorie Kcllner, her grand-daughter. Miss Sherry. Lee Lippett, and her great-grand-daughler, Misg Karen E. Kellner, New Life Members. ' The Missouri Valley Region has another four generation group with members living in Omaha: Mrs. Doris Rainen and her daughter, Mrs. Esther Goldman of Kansas City; her granddaughter, Mrs. Larry Herman and great granddaughter, Laurie Jo Herman, of Omaha. And may the numbers i n c r e a s e of our THREE GENERATION GROUPS headed by: Mrs. Max Lasliinsky Mrs. Hubert Sommer Mrs. Sam Richman Mrs. Sam Ban Mrs. David Katzman Mrs. Gilbert Frelden Mrs. Sam Katzman Mrs. M. F. Levenson Mrs. Julius Katzman Mrs. A. D. Frank Mrs. Nathan Kartman Mrs. Sam Wolf Mrs. Charles Ross Mrs. Pfaineas Wintroub and all their daughters and grand-daughters.
Education— Mrt. Sidney C'hait*
Hadassah on Display In
I © 11
46 New Life Members in 1969-70 240 Life Members in Hadassah
,
Jewish National Fund Trees
HADASSAH BARGAIN CENTER OPEN
Call in Today for
Yearbook Change-
it you have moved or have a new t e l e p h o n e number, please call Ann Stern, 553-7319, so that your listing in the 197071 Yearbook will be correct. Mrs. Leonard Bernstein win serve .as editor of the Yearbook, which. is - already being compiled.' : . ,
. 3139 famam Street INnt to Morten Meten)
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Pickups Wednesday—doll 551-5294 Store Phone 345-8338 ' Sii» All G«rm»n)i)
We'll Sell Your Near-New Furniture, . Clothing, Pots and Pans, B e . ALL MONIES EARNED TO BE USED TO COMPLETE HADASSAH QUOTAS
IN MEMORY O f i Anna Laurvt,, Art Cre»», jMrmelle ichwartb ROM Levin,, Phil W i l t . Harry Steenfeers. Reoeu* Aremon, _ s«m Slelntero, Eva Uthler, Mr». S*dl« Hewmin, sylvl* Hahtu Cenrude P«cKm»n, ism - Crnnbtrg. Mary E. Anderson, ADs , Bw»«y, Hertwt Fo«, A M M«yer. Finnn Stutl, eernlc* Hal' toek, E « Uchler, Bernard Ro»nlh»l. . VAHRZEIT OFi Hannah U o o u . »« BONOS «F« mrttx)*y 4pFMmlt Clvoli Wrthday et Sam Co*«i. nrcoVBRV OP: Marlan^lrauit, Morton Miller, D«v» tllllrrarw ge» Sherman, .Tcby.//organ. Am 5o»kln, Ida Sprlne, A»r«n Nips. Louis Fallman.
MembtTMrtLorge,, . HadassaK would like to contact women in Nebraska and Iowa who are not affiliated with a Chapter of Hadassah and do not have a chapter near them. They may become Members-at-Large. Please contact -Mrs. Sylvia Boss, 4919 Hamilton, M you know:of any women Interested.
Friday, May 22, l»70
|0es Moines Plans Israel Celebration Des Moines—A community.wide Israel Independence Day celebration is being planned for 8 p.m. Friday, May 29, at Tiferelh Israel Synagogue. All Jewish organizations will be •represented on the program. A "birthday reception" will be held after the program in - the Clubhouse Auditorium. The entire community is invited to participate.
Des Moines News Notes , United Synagogue Juniors of Tifereth Israel Synagogue will hold en election -and installation dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday, May 31, at the'Clubhouse auditorium. Tifereth Israel Men's Club has elected officers for the coming year They are Elliott Brody, president; Alan Givant, vice-president; I r v i n Karp, treasurer, and Gordon Chapman, secretary. ' Dennis Barsky, 1808 Merle Hay Road, has been awarded ~B~fellowship for graduate study In the college of business administration at Drake University. As an undergraduate student at Drake, Dennis was named to the Dean's List for four years. Dr. Marvin II. Dubansky is the new president-elect oE the Iowa Orthopedic Society. Des Moines chapter of ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through training) will have a wine-tasting dinner party at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Babe's Restaurant, for members and guests. Beth El Jacob Synagogue Youth Organization (SYO) has elected officers for 1970-71. They are Myra Itabinovitz, president; Abe Wolff, first vice-president; Maureen Gurrer, s e c o n d vice-president; Sandy Beers, recording~secr&v,r tary^ Norm Rosen, corresponding, " arid Marvin Szneller, treasurer.^: " v ;- • Beth El Jacob Synagogue has planned a Lag B'omer family picnic at Greenwood Park for Sunday, May 24. The sisterhood will serve ices and pop.
Des Moines Delegates At Leadership Meet 'Des Moines — Several Des Moines persons are attending the Midwest Young Leadership. Conference in Detroit, Michigan this weekend. The conference is sponsored by the. Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds and the United Jewish Appeal. Those attending from Des Moines include Mr. and Mrs. David Bear, Mr: and Mrs. Ron Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rubin.
TUB JEWISn PItESS
Page Seven
DesMoinss KC Plans 3 Day Des Moines — The J e w i s h Community Center will offer three day camp programs this year to meet the needs of children at various age levels. Camp K'ton, .a new camp for children" who will be entering public school kindergarten in the fall, will be held from July 6 through 31. Sessions will be from 10 a.m. to 3 fi.m; each w e e k d a y at Tifereth Israel classrooms. ' Activities w i l l include an hour's use of a children's swimming pool three afternoons . a week. Jan Perling, the head afternoon teacher at the Montessori ^School in West Des Moines, will lead the camp. "/"Cost "will* be $40 for'member s and $50 for non-members. Those who wish to obtain further information or to make reservations may call the Center, 274-3467. No printed brochures will be distributed for this camp. Camp Latzon .The second new camp will be for 0 to 12-year-olds. It will also be from July 6 through 31. The
n a m e Camp Latzon (Camp Fun), submitted by Beth Levitt, was chosen in the recent name-the^amp contest. Camp Latzon will open each day at 8 a.m. with tennis lessons at Waveland courts. Morning activities will include horseback riding each Monday, bowling lessons on Tuesday', roller skating Wednesday, miniature golf on Thursday, and athletics at a park on Fridays. Lunch at a park will be followed by quiet' g a m e s such as chess and checkers. Swimming lessons at Camp Dodge Pool will be given each afternoon. Fees for Camp Latzon, are $60 for members and, $70 'for non-members: Camp Shalom The Center will also sponsor Camp Shalom for the thirteenth year. This camp, based at Jes-, ter Park, will include children r e a d y for first grade and through the elementary grades. A three-week session will.operate^ June IS to July 3 and a four-week session will be July 6 through 31. .
Pictured planning for the seventeenth Annual Sophie Adler Memorial Ingathering are (from left to right) Mrs. Jerry VVelner, Mrs. Matthew Lees and Mrs. William Luftman,
Des Moines Hadassah Plans Annual Ingathering Dinner
Des Moines—The Seventeenth The traditional three-generaAnnual Sophie Adler Memorial tion tribute will be presented Ingathering, sponsored by the to four members of the late Des Moines Chapter of Hadas- Mrs. Adler's family, Mrs. Sidsah, will be held Sunday, May ney Pearlman, her daughter; 24, at Tifereth Israel Syna- Mrs. 'Lees and Mrs. Weiner, gogue Clubhouse. A 6:30 p.m. granddaughters; and Jennifer dinner will be served by hus- Ilene Lees, great-granddaughbands of Hadassah past presi- ter. dents. , . Mrs. Louis Galinsky will be Des Moines Proceeds , of the event are accompanist. . used to purfihaseJinens for JjiosReservation s_may: .J>e_.made. pitals in Israel. with Re Nussbaum, 255M904 Members of Hadassah fami- and Elise Galinsky, 276-6308., lies will participate in the pro-. gram, "What's New Chics?" Des Moines—Beth El Jacob which will include a talentSisterhood "installed officers style show, coordinated by —for.1970:72/.at ^dinner Tuesday at the Synagogue. Weiner and William Luftman New officers are Mesdames and Mrs. Harry Roscnbaum of • Des Moines—Graduation exSam V i d i s , president; Sam Colfax. ercises- of the Hebrew School' Winick, ways and means; Herb of the Bureau of Jewish Edu-"-. Rosen, program; Al Gurner, cation will be at 8 p.m. Thurs-"'* m e m b e r s h i p ; Mel Givant, day, June 4, in the sanctuary youth; R o b e r t Jacobson'and of Tifereth Israel Synagogue, Saul Jacobson, corresponding 924 Polk Blvd. The community secretaries; Don Pochter, fiis invited. A reception sponnancial / S e c r e t a r y ; Ronald sored by parents of the graduRabinovitz, recording secreates will follow. ' tary; Yale Goldberg," chaplain, The graduates will present and Miss Norma Jean Gould, a cantata, "The Lights of Istreasurer. Mrs. Sam Vidis rael," under the direction of Cantor Salo B*lumenthal. Graduates of the high-school department are Rita Isaacson", Karen Kagin, Ann Lercher and Marshall Silk. Graduates of the elementary wil be.Sidney Mendelsohn, exDes Moines—The Bureau of department are Gloria Bernstein, Jeffrey"""" Brown, Karen Jewish Education is sponsoring' ecutive director of'.the. Bureau Daniels, Karen Davidson, 'Jer« ." a number of. seminars for the _ of Jewish Education. He will "discuss, "The First Day of rold Deulsch, Marty Duitch, teachers in the Jewish schools School," at 8:30 p.njL.WednesJosh Engm^n, Randy Epstein, and for interested lay persons. day, Aug. 28, in the"religious Linda Gusman, Rose Hoffman, Discussion and: refreshments school building at the Temple. Sheri Hoffman, Murray Lipswill follow each lecture. man, Sandra Lipsman, and Roberta Spilka., Rabbi Irving A. Weingart of Des Moines . . . Laura Sue Tifereth Irael Synagogue will Winick, daughter of Mr. and speak on "The Why of Jewish Mrs. Marvin Winick, will obEducation," at 8:30 p.m. serve her Bat Mitzvah at 8 Des Moines—The Robert and Tuesday, May 26, in Room 10 p.m. Friday, May 22, at Tifeon of the School Building, 924 Polk Anna Lappen Scholarship comreth Israel Synagogue, 924 mittee has announced that a Blvd. P o l k Blvd. Relatives and friends are invited to attend Mrs. Sidney Mendelsohn, He- Lappen Scholarship will be uviera available for the academic the Sabbath service and the brew teacher in the -Bureau Oncg Shabbat following. No school, will discuss, "Disci- year 1970-71, In the amount of Evenings by Appointment ' invitations are being Issued. pline in the Jewish Scjjool," ^500. The: scholarship will -be Closed Mondays ' at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 2, awarded inJifly to. a student at at the same location. NELLE PEARLMAN , 277-4118 a college in Iqwa. Application Rabbi Jay B. Goldburg of may be made by l e t t e r to Sales Beprcsentntlve 861 42nd St. Temple B'nal Jeshurun will Charles E. Kramer, 1200 SavSENNEFF'-BANKERS TRAVEL 3715 River Oaks Drive speak at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, ings and Loan Building,. Des Des Moines . 2TM174 : _ . Aug. 25, in the religious school Moines, 50309. Deadline is 607 Locuit Street " F o r a Lovelier You" building at the Temple, Fifty- July 1.: 283-0123 Dei Moines ,Iowo ' first Street at Grand Avenue. The scholarship was estabHis topic will be, "Teaching lished in January, 1966, by the Religion to Young Children." children of Anna Lappen and FAMOUS FOR JUST GOOD FOOD ' Last speaker in the series the late Robert; Lappen. The PROPERLY SEASONED AND CQOKED committee 'includes Mr. Kramer, chairman, Mrs. Robert 1 Reservations Lappen, and Louis Williams, 288-2246 director of the Jewish Community Center. 2222 Forest Avenue The committee c o n s i d e r s scholastic achievement, partiPhort* 277-4218 ' ' Des Moines, Iowa cipation in community affairs, !' < ' Mike Simpson ' • both Jewish and non-Jewish, and financial need in making '. ... Closed Monday the award.- »• - . . - . - • . . . / . . . .
^ officers Installed for Beth El Jacob Sisterhood
Hebrew School Graduation June4
Adult Jewish Education Summer Seminars Planned
Lappen Scholarship Applications Taken
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Mike's Forest Inn
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INTERNATIONAL CUISINE' 4g^ Des Molnet
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TOE JEWISH PBKSS
Ifcge Eight
Synagogue Activities CandleUghtlag 8:23 p.m.
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Beth El "| | Temple Israel |
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m.. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning service: 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. *
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BAR AND BAS MITZVAIIS DIANE ZIPURSKY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley ,. Zipursky will become a Bat Mitzvah at services F r i d a y evening, May 22 and Saturday morning May 23. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum announce that their children MARCIA and MICHAEL, will become Bnai Mitzvah at services Friday evening and Saturday morning, May 29 and May 30. ; » « » ANNUAL DINNER MEETING The Annual Congregational Dinner Meeting will be held Sunday, May 24, at 6:30 p.m. at the S y n a g o g u e . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stem are co-chairmen of the event. A champagne dinner will be served, catered by Mrs. Harry Ferenstein, assisted by Mmes. "MiltdTTResnickTA.H. Marcus," William Siref, Irving Singer, Harold Epstein, Michael Pred and their Circles. Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Rice. Reservations Chairman or at the Synagogue Office. Installation of officers for Sisterhood and Beth El Mens Club will be held. A brief report of Synagogue activities will be given by H. Lee Gendler. Synagogue president. Election of eight members to serve on the Board of Trustees will be held.
Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Friday evening service (Kobolas Shabbos) 7:30 p.m. Late Friday evening Family Service, 8:15 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchonon Gelberg and the choir. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 7:45 p.m. followed at 8:15 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "The Twelve Prophets." Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. * • • BAS MITZVAH CYNTHIA EPSTEIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ep•teia, will observe her Bas MJtzvah at services F r i d a y evening, May 29:
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Kuttner and the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. The fifth in the Sabbath Discussion Series will be held immediately following the service. Guest speaker will be Rabbi Robert Blinder, regional director of the Midwest Council of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Rabbi Blinder • will speak on - "What Can You Do About Jewish Loyalty and Alienation?" A Sabbath Coffee Hour will be held. Saturday: 11:00 a.m. •
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The family of the late CAROLA BLOCn thanks their relatives a n d ' m a n y " friends for their kind e x p r e s s i o n s of thougbtfulness offered during her illness and their recent bereavement.
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Sam Bubb and Harry Cohen, color guard; Ed Simon and Sol Lagman of the Epstein-Morgan Post, honorary color guard, Sam Sacks will conduct ths service in Yiddish and Maynard Telpner will conduct tin service in English. Friends and relatives of deceased veterans are Invited to attend the service. Roll call will be read and Kaddish recited. Veterans are requested to wear service caps and lies. Following services a Kiddush and light luncheon will be served in the Synagogue by tha B'nai B'rith Lodge.
Miss Robyn M a s h b e I n, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s Victor Mashbein- was presented with a scholastic citation at the Honors Convocation held at tha University of Iowa.- She- is-a • freshman and is affiliated with Alpha Epsflon Phi Sorority.
Senior Citizens Club to Visit Esther Newman Camp The Senior Citizens Club will ' tercst and evening social acleave Monday, May 25 for tivities. Leo Ostravich, 93 years three days of camping at Esther K. Newman Camp. The young, heads the seniority list camping program for the sen- of senior citizens taking the ior citizens is in its fifth sea- trip. Spaces are still, available. A fee of $10 is charged for son and offers many activities board and room and transporincluding boating, f i s h i n g , tation to and from the camp. short hikes, special programs, To m a k e reservations call discussion g r o u p s , religious the camp office or Mrs. Molly services bingo and card par- Delman, senior citizens coordities, trips to local places of in- nator, 342-1366.
Omaha Organizations B&P HADASSAII The Annual Card Party will be held Sunday, May 24, at 2:30 p.m. at the CommercialSavings and Loan Building. Refreshments will be served and door prizes awarded. t-
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Irving Cohen Lodge of B'nal B'nai will conduct the .Annual Memorial Day Service on Saturday, May 30, at 9:00 at the B'nai Israel Synagogue. The Memorial Service will begin at 9:30 a.m. ° Sam Colick, B'nal B'rith president, will be Master of Ceremonies, Isadore Lewis is commander of the Jewish War Veterans. Lou Passer is Community Veteran Service Committee Chairman. Guest speaker will be Rabbi Eli J. Kalin of Rochester, Minnesota. Participating in the service will be Nate Richards,
SERVICES: Friday: Evening Service.: 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:15 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.
PHOTOGRAPHER
COLOR
1 Des Moines—In conjunction with the 1970 All-In-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation, a meeting was recently held in Ames, Iowa, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cowle. A total of ?6,260 was raised, a significant increase over last year's figure of $2,400 from Ames. Marvin Pomerantz of Des Moines was guest speaker. The Telstar film featuring Israeli Premiere Golda Meir, Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Defense Minister Moslie Dayan was shown. Eighteen persons . attended.
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B'nai Jacob I Adas Yeshuron |
John Kalina NATURAL
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FACULTY BRUNCH A Faculty Brunch will be held at Temple Israel Sunday, May 24, at 11:00 a.m., the closing day at school. An evaluation will be made of the school year. " . • • • RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Closing sessions of the religious schools will be Saturday and Sunday, May 23 and 24. • .• • BAZ MITZVAH JULIE COHEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack. B-Xoheo,^ will become Bas Mitzvah at services Saturday morning, May 23, at 11:00 a.m.
Harked Increase in Ames Contributions
Friday,
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Lincoln Lights An Oneg Shabbat was held Friday, May 15, following Sabbath services at Tifereth Israel Synagogue, in honor of Cantor and Mrs. Nathan Levinson who are leaving Lincoln. Charles M. "Myers, president of Bruning Compnay in Lincoln, has been elected president of the National Fluid Pow-
Omaha Youth
er Association. He was a member of the Board of Directors of NFPA for five years. Mr. Myers will take office July 1. Linda Grant, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grant was honored by Beta Gamma Sigma National Business Honorary as one of the five highest ranking seniors in the College of Business Administration at the University of Nebraska
PKESS
P«ge
Dr. M. Silk Heads Mrs. M. C . Fellman to Head % £ J f Midwest Women's League has been elected permanent chairman of a joint Jewish adult education committee for the Des Moines community. The committee held its first formal meeting May 7. In coming weeks it will be formulating a curriculum including classes and lectures to be offered this fall. The committee's next task will be the setting of a budget. Those Des Moines organizations which have had meetings since the proposal for joint education was made have unanimously e n d o r s e d the program. Those voting in favor of joint adult Jewish study and- education to date are B'nai B'rlth Men, Bureau of Jewish Education, J e w i s h Community Center, J e w i s h Welfare Federation, Tifereth Israel Synagogue, Tifereth Israel Women's League, and Zionist Organization of America.
Omaha—Mrs. Morris C. Fell- continuous service. She now man was elected to a second serves as Branch parliamenterm as president of the Mid- tarian. Branch Conference chairman west Branch of National Women's League at the Annual was Mrs. Sol I'arsow, ConferSpring Conference held last ence delegates from . O m a h a ' week in Winnipeg, Canada. were Mrs. Harold Novak and Mrs. Norman Pred; Sioux Mrs. Fellman, past president City, Mrs. James Sherman and of Beth El Sisterhood, la a Mrs. R o b e r t Rivin; Des member of the National Board Moines, Mrs. Ed Jabens, Mrs. of National Women's League of Harold Pidgeon, and Mrs. Irvthe United Synagogue of Amer- ing Weingart. ica. Mrs. Ben Slutzky was reelected Corresponding Secretary. JDJE7J&3TBUS Other officers elected include Mrs. Eli Evnen, Lincoln, vice-president; and Mrs. Bur- PEABL ALBERTS ton Lipshuto, Sioux City, reFuneral 'services for Pearl Alberts were held May 17. MO. Frank was ins tailing officer. Interment was at Golden Hill At the Tribute Luncheon, Cemetery. Mrs. Frank, past president of Survivors are husband, F. J. the Branch, was presented the Alberts, Omaha; brothers, Dr. Distinguished Service Award A. Greenberg, Dr. Sam Greenin recognition of 32 years of berg, both of Omaha; sister, Mrs. Henry (Ruth) Grabois, Omaha; two grandchildren, 1 great-grandchild.
Student Rabbi Philip N. NER TAMID Kranz will conduct services On May 17 the following new Friday evening, May 22, at 8 officers were installed: Presi- p.m. at the South Street Temdent, Ann Berenson; Vice ple. His sermon will be "What P r e s i d e n t s , Marcy Baron, the Bible Has to Say About Sherry Josin and Nini Belmont; Conservation.'1,'...'. Recording Secretary, S a n d y Alan M. Shaw will partlciFeldman; Corresponding Sec.retary, Wendy Alloy; TreasurItems for this column er, Mindy Cooper; Historian, should be submitted to Mrs. Fylis Falk; Youth Council, Leo (Estelle) Rosenberg, Lori Harris and Lori Kolnick; 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Madricha, Stephanie JosephNebraska. Phone, 489-5813. son; Sgts. at Arms, Fylis Falk and Lori Harris; Editors, Sandee -Bogdanoff and_Lori Kol- pate in the service on the ocnlck; Religious C h a i r m a n , casion of his Bar MUzvah. Mrs. Jean Shaw will be hostBeth Meiches; ISF, Gcnine Ituderman; Sports, Marlee Rich- ess at the Oneg Shabbat folLimited spaces are still any of the three regular campards and Bobbi Shrago; Crea- lowing Services. available for the regular ses- ing sessions beginning June 29. tivity, Wendy Alloy and Bobbl S h g l n d l v i d u a l Awareness^— —Funeral services -were heldMarci Mandell and Kim Pries- for Mrs. Gussie Bogatsky who fered at Camp Esther K. New- maining for the Tennis Camp which will start June 21 under man and Social Awareness, passed away May 7, 1970. In- man this summer. Campers may be enrolled for the supervision of tennis pro terment was at Mt. Carmel Call Greenberg. Rich Halpine. Mark Greenberg is the new Cemetery. Teenagers may enroll for the Mrs. Bogatsky, formerly of Omahans in News beau for Ner Tamid. romaining openings for the CaNew York, had been a resident An executive meeting will be _ Mr. and Mrs. Abe Magzamin nadian ^anoejtri pjorj)oys tj anJield Sunday,' May 24,-at Center of-Lincoln-for, seven-years.. will celebrate their ~58th wed-" "ouier "extended^ canoe trip for Survivors Include sorts SoloWest at 12:30 p.m. mon and David of New York; ding anniversary on May 26. girls and a mountain climbing daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Doro- They were married in Omaha trip to Colorado for boys. • CHAIM WEIZMANN AZA at the Beth Israel Synagogue In addition to the regular Newly elected officers are thy) Grant, Lincoln; brother, which was then located at 18th sessions, a special camping exDavid Mandell, Jersey City, ' President, Mark Greenberg; and Chicago. perience will be conducted unVice President, Howard Mar- New Jersey, and five grandMr. and Mrs. M a g z a m i n der the sponsorship of the children. ihall; Clerical S e c r e t a r y , have 6 children, 14 grandchil- Omaha Section, National CounBruce R i c h a r d s ; Recording dren and 3 great-grandchildren. cil of Jewish Women, for visS e c r e t a r y , Larry Gendler; ually handicapped children; a • * * Treasurer, Wayne Diamond; Warren Weiner, son of Mr. two-week program for diabetic Pledgemasters, David Marshall and Mrs. Louis Weiner, won children ~ is planned. The Re-» and Jim Greenspan? Fund three first place trophies and gional Ballet Theatre is sponBalling Chairmen, Mark BelOmaha—The class in Hebrew placed In four additional class- soring a session in dance at mont, David Kutler and Mor- Conversation, sponsored by the es in the Ponca Hills Eques- the camp. ris Friedman; Sgts. at Arms, J e w i s h Cultural Committee, trian Center Horse Show. For further* information and Stewart Chapman, Steve Ro- and taught by Mrs. Jakob * * * to e n r o l l children in camp, sen, Loren Wine and Todd Brand, will meet Wednesday Frankle Weiner, daughter of call the Camp Office, 342-1366. Manvitz; Editor, Dave Walk- evening, May 27 at 8 p.m. in Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner, er; Chaplain, Jay Shukcrt and the library of Beth Israel Syna- was chosen to perform with the Historian, Amy Cassman. gogue, Indiannes at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.
Some Spaces Still Available At Esther KrNewman Camp
Hebrew Glass Meets Wednesday, May 27
Many Summer Activities for Des Moines Jewish Youth Des Moines—The Des Moines Jewish Youth Council summer program will include youth lounges every Monday and Thursday evening from 7 to 10:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. A Coffee House mixer with the Keith Jaben folk singing group from Hoover High School will be held June 15. A swimming party and cookout at the Chrenen home will be held July 25. A hay ride and cookout is planned for June 27. A cookout at the Ledges will' r be held in August. . - New -Youth - Council officers have been elected; They are; Steve Malashock, president;
, Robbie Lorber,-vice-president; Ruth Brown, recording secretary, and Marsha Cohen, corresponding secretary. June activities for youth include a BBYO election conclave at Camp Esther K, Newman, June 4 through 7; USY officer Installation, June 6; USY swimming party, June 10; BBYO all-city rush weekend and air fling, June 12 through 14; AZA and USY Fathers' Day picnic with Tifereth Men's Club and B'nal B'rith, June 21; BBYO District 0 Convention at Elkhart Lake, Wis., June 25 through 29; USY religious program, June 26, and USY social, June 28.
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Dick Slutzky, Dell Perelman and John Blelcher, 8th grade students at Lewis and Clark Junior High School, were chosen to represent their school at the Rotary Club Honor Luncheon May 6.
Esther Novak Named Glass Valedictorian
Nebraska City—Miss Esther Novak, 16, will graduate as valedictorian of her class at the Nebraska City Senior High School on Wednesday,, May 27. Miss Novak is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Novak.
LESLIE L. BURKENROAD Funeral services were held for Leslie L. Burkenroad, 3817 IsraelCemetery. Survivors are wife, Sylvia; daughter, Patricia Ettelsen, Highland Park, Illinois, and theree grandchildren. Mr. Burkenroad participated aclivelyTitniie • athletic ~~pr<5^~ gram of the Jewish Community Center. He was past chairman and member of the Center Alheletic Committee and was a representative of the. Health Club. He donated- the Leslie L. Burkenroad Award which is given each year to the outstanding Varsity Athlete of the Jewish Community Center. DR. SAMUEL VICTOR Funeral services were held in Highland Park, Illinois on May 15, 1970 for Dr. Samuel Victor. Survivors are Wife Evelyn, son Jonathan, and daughters, Debra and Denise; two brothers and one sister. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN IISIHIERft ART OALURY
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The International Synagogue Will Sponsor Art Exhibit of the Airport Community'
' Th» International Synagogue will tondiict art AH Exhibit in order to create a closer community spirit at Kennedy Airport. It is anticipated that many tens of thousand.' of people will view the exhibit. The first painting for the exhibit, created by Mr*. Samuel 0. Newman, is presented to the leaders of the International Synagogue. Standing from left to right arc Hon. Charles It. Silver, President of the International Synagogue, Rabbi Israel Mowshowiti, Chair- man of the Board, Mrs. Samuel 0. Newman, the artist, represent• Ing the Women's Division of the Synagogue, Rabbi Harold If. Gordon, Secretary of the Synagogue and Executive Vice-President of The New York Board of Rabbis, and Rabbi Eugene i. Cohen, the Chaplain, of the Synagogue.
Stock Exchange Reverses Yarmulka Weeding Policy "immediately following" the uproar over the decision," in the wake of a suit filed with the City Commission of H u m a n Rights by A b r a h a m Jacob Goldstein, of Forest Hills, N.Y. Mr. Faack said "a formal set« tlement" w o u 1 d be made "within a day or two." The Commission's- hearing today on the suit was thus canceled. Sir. Goldstein, a 25-year-old tube operator at the Exchange since- April, 1968, had agreed when hired not to wear a skullcap on the floor during trading New York — Thirty Jewish hours so as not to "disturb the cadets will be commissioned brokers." He filed his comas officers at graduation exer- plaint this past January when cises June 3 at four of the Unit- a supervisor forbade him from ed States service-academies. wearing a yarmulka on an upAt s p e c i a l baccalaureate per level of the Exchange. services, the graduates will- be Mayor John V. L i n d s a y presented with inscribed copies pledged the city's* aid in eradk of the Bible. eating discrimination against The U.S. Military Academy the city's 100.000 Sabbath-obat West Point, N.Y., will com- serving employees. He said the mission seven Jewish cadets Human R i g h t s Commission as second lieutenants. The U.S. was soliciting employers' polNaval Academy at Annapolis, icy statements and preparing Md, will commission 11 Jew- hearings on d i s c r i m i n a t i o n ish cadets as ensigns. The U.S. charges by those denied emAir Force Academy' at Colo- ployment because of their need rado . Springs, Colorado, will to leave work early Sabbath .commission 10 Jewish grad- eve. The Mayor also said the uates as second lieutenants, Department of Purchases and and the U.S. Merchant Marine tlie Office of Contract, ComAcademy at kingj-P«int, N.Y., pliance would insist on the abwill commission two Jewish sence of such bias on the part ensigns. : of firms dealing with the city. New York (JTA)—The New York Stock Exchange has reversed its position against permitting the wearing of yarmulkas on the job. The American Jewish Congress " confirmed it had received a letter to that effect from Exchange President Rob-_ ert W. Haack. Mr. Haack said a de facto reversal was made
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News Around the World Washington (JTA)—The AFL-CIO Executive Council called on the administration to "act favorably and promptly" on Israel's economic and military needs "and thus preserve the balance of power not merely for the sake of Israel but in the interest of preserving world peace and freedom." • ;. The Council, which represents this country's close to 17 million organized workers, issued a statement noting that in recent months the crisis in the Middle East lias taken a sharp turn for tlio worse due to the course pursued#by the Soviet government in tliis pivotal area. "Moscow has used the Big Four negotiations solely for gaining more time in which to encourage and arm Nasser and his partners for an eventual war to destroy the State of Israel," the statement declared. In this situation, "it would be harmful to America's vital national interests if the administration were to hesitate and continue its delay in providing Israel with adequate economic assistance and the jets and other military equipment it so urgently needs for its defense and self-preservation," the statement concluded.
petrated against international civil aviation . . • and affirming its determination to maintain at all costs the security of international air transport." The Montreal meeting was initiated by tea member states of the ICAO after the representa* tives. were approached by Premier Golda Meif in the aftermath of last February's fatal Sabotage to anlsrael-bound Swissair Jet. * •
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• Tel Aviv (JTA)-Israeli defense forces will maintain constant vigilance over Israeli fishing boats operating in dangerous waters. In the aftermath of the sinking of the Israeli trawler Orith by an Egyptian missile boat off the north* em Sinai coast last week, all fisliing boats have' been given new. instructions concerning communications and identification. The instruction* are to be followed whenever the boats enter potential danger zones such as the waters of northern Sinai; ;... :
Paris (JTA)—A group of French bishops has denounced "the two-faced character of certain anti-Israel campaigns" which are calling on Christians to join in a struggle against Zionism. New York (JTA)—Raymond Aron, eminent A statement released by the French Bishops' French political analyst, told the American Jew- Committee for Relations with Judaism cited ish Committee that an American disaster in "certain journals and periodicals" which hav» Southeast Asia could put into jeopardy "the published such appeals in recent months. present precarious balance in the Middle East." "We disapprove of these articles and. ap> Explaining that direct Russian intervention In the Middle East has been restrained by risk peals," the statement said. "The concern which of a confrontation with the United States, Mr. Christians must feel for the poor, more especialAron said "Between the Vietnam war and the ly the Arab refugees, must not be allowed to Israeli-Arab conflict there has been no direct lead to reverse injustices. It is a fact that a connection,' but this connectionf soon mayTTe"pro-" large number of Jews have found no other coungressively created. An American disaster in try willing to receive them but Israel. Every Vietnam, a loss of confidence, a refusal of out- other political project proved unworkable." side intervention by the Congress of the people Jerusalem (ZINS)—It is a policy of the Israel may put in jeopardy the present precarious balarmy—first inaugurated by Ben Gurion—that ance in the Middle East." highest ranking officers, Including Chief of Staff, "•"Jerusalem (JTA)—Israel will propose sane-" should retlre-ararr e a r i r a g e t i T make~way for tions amounting to a virtual ban on all .air traffic younger officers who are being readied for greatto countries involved with aerial hijackers or er responsibility. saboteurs, when the" International Civil Aviation Some credit this practice as being the key to Organization meets in extraordinary session in the success of Israel's Defense Forces becauso Montreal June 16-30. it ensures that ranking'officers will be men in The Israeli proposal will include the suspen- the full vigor of youth, free to test fresh ideas. sion of all air traffic to and from such countries and the denial of all air services to its national Washington (JTA)—The Department of Agriairlines and other aircraft. It has already been culture has announced it will deliver $43.2 milcirculated in advance to the members of the lion worth of farm products to Israel by year's ICAO along with the draft of a suggested resolu- end. The shipments are authorized under PL-40, tion "condemning the criminal acts recently per- the United States' food-aid program.
Russia May End Recognition of Israel Istanbul, Turkey (ZINS) Q u o t i n g "well-informed sources," the Jordanian press reports that the Kremlin will soon withdraw its formal recognition of the State of Israel. Diplomatic relations between Moscow and Jerusalem were broken on the eve of the SixDay War: • According to these press reports, the Soviet. military attache in Rabat Amman, capital city of Jordan, publicly declared, at a press conference that Moscow will acceletate its supply of modern weapons to the Arab states and will aid the Arab guerrillas in "their strugggle to free Palestine."
'CARE'to Hall Activities in Israel J e r u s a l e m (ZINS) ~- A "CARE" s p o k e s m a n announced here that ills organization will shortly discontinue the distribution of food parcels in Israel. In the past 22 years CARE: distributed millions of food parcels ainong needy Israelis, • • _ • • • The program is now discontinued in Israel owing to the significant economic improvement of the country and the overall rise in living standards.
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THE JEWISH PEES3
Sociologist Speaks on Jewish Mother and Family New York — The much-maligned Jewish mother has in fact been one of the principal forces in transmitting a sense of Jewish culture and-identity in the United States according to a prominent sociologist. However, he added, because of "greater competition from the youngster's peer group," - Iier-influence is declining and she will need help in keeping
her children from becoming "Jewishly underprivileged." , Dr. Marshall Sklare, professor of sociology at Yeshiva University, speaking at the Annual Meeting of the American Jewish Committee, said:
Boston (JT/y)—The Massachusetts-Board of Rabbis de"plbred "the growing divisive^ ness in our country," which lias been "cruelly exacerbated by the war in Vietnam and its further e x t e nsion into Cambodia." The board called for "an end to the* harassment of political dissidents" and "the brutal treatment of suspects." It endorsed Senate proposals for immediate United States •withdrawal from S o u t h e a s t Asia and R i c h a r d Cardinal Cushjngs call for amnesty for draft evaders.
"Part of the reason why the family does not function as well in the task of transmitting Jewish identity is that it is now in greater competition with- the y o u n g s t e r ' s peer group. In addiUont the parent no longer has as . much Jewish culture to transmit as before." Thus, Dr. Sklare added, "The. survivalist forcesjn the Jewish community face the prospect of supplementing the Jewish family—even more radically of replacing Die Jewish family. There is the stark fact, however, that"no other social Institution is capable of doing the job of building identity as naturally, economically, and efficiently as Uie family. It Is no easier to replace the Jewish mother than it is to find a substitute for the Negro father."
The board issued its statement "in consonance with the Jewish ethical i m p e r a t i v e which calls upon us to choose life and seek justice, love and peace."
Nelly Sachs Dead at 78
Escalation of War Scored by Rabbis
I. Saperstein, president of t h e . New York Board of Rabbis, called on Washington to "reverse the process of military escalation which devours our youth, torments our conscience and divides our nation." He said the B o a r d of R a b b i s "shares the sorrow of young and old of .all faiths throughout the nation" at the tragic death of the four students at Kent State U n i v e r s i t y who were killed on May 4 by Ohio Naiqnal G u a r d s m e n . Rabbi Saperstein added, "We deplore the climate of violence and repression which has pervaded our country and wrought this painful harvest."
Dist©rtIon of Jews Seen New York (JTA')-A study of junior and senior high school social studies textbooks has failed to find a single text which presents "a reasonably complete and undistorted picture of America's many minority groups,"
••The study was made public . Treatment of the Jews is still this week by Benjamin R. Ep- largely confined to an overstein, director of the Anti-Defa- emphasis of their ancient past; mation League of B'nai B'rith. only a very few texts present Basing his remarks on the a varied true-to-life picture of study conducted for the League modern Jews and their contriby Michael B. Kane under the butions to America; Nazi persupervision of Oscar Cohen, he secution of Jews and other micited the following examples: norities are still inadequately treated or completely ignored. The study of 45 of the nation's, most widely used social studies texts also noted 1 that: Some texts avoid, mentioning the crucifixion altothey are not young, who do gether while a few still exnot speak up for blacks be- piu'eity link the Jews to the • cause we are white, who do not death of Jesus in a way likely speak up for due process, even, to , increase anU:Semitic. feelfor Black Panthers, because ings; the infrequent and diswe are seemingly secure in joined references to Jews in medieval and modern Euro- • our affluence." He declared that if the Jew- pean history still deal mainly ish community allows itself to w i t h persecution. However, be guillible enough to imbibe most texts do offer comprehenthe poison being systematical- sive discussions of the State ly offered, "we shall wind up of Israel which acknowledge the scapegoats we have always and highlight tile accomplishbeen in times of similar reac- ments of its Jewish citizens.— tion. Those few of us who still, Only a very few texts conpathetically believe that silence vey a realistic sense of the diis our strongest armor against versity of ;the American Jewsophisticated forms of pro- ish population and of their
Jews Encouraged to Express 'Strong and Rightful Protest Washington (JTA) — In a caustic denunciation of "ruthless repression that threatens America's freedoms," Rabbi Maurice', NT." Eiseridraiii, President of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, called upon the Jewish community to resist "this rape of liberty" by
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London (JTA)—Nelly Sachs, 78,; the Berlin-bornSwedish -—Rabbi Maurice Qiendraih poet who shared the 1966 No- invoking its "biblical Fight of bel J!rize for Literature, died dissent" through "strong and lasf week in Stockholm. The rightful protest." Declaring that "the bible is co-winner of the award was S. -Y. Agrion, who died earlier packed with champions of dissent," Rabbi Eisendrath urged this year. his constituency to follow the Miss Sachs, who said her examples of Abraham, Moses, theme was "the tragedy of the because the climate in AmerJewish people," escaped from ica today "is more than adeBerlin in 1940 with her mother quate warrant for placing the to avoid detention by the Nazis. highest priority upon preservAnguished over Nazi advances ing the indispensable right of in Europe, Miss Sachs turned dissent." Tho country's disto writing "to free myself." senting youth are being "deniThe West German city of Dort- grated into the hate minority," mund established the Nelly he declared in an address to Sachs Foundation for y o u n g the board .of trustees of the writers in 1961 marking her UAHC's semi-annual meeting. 70th birthday. Rabbi Efsendrath' warned that "there is no sanctuary for Jews today who do not speak' up for youth because
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they have always been in the of this nation. past. Whether we like it or not, The study found that while our faje is inextricably bound one of the 48 texts examined in up with those other scapegoats 1960 gave "fully adequate cov—the blacks and the youth— erage" of the Nazi persecuwho are consciously, viciously. tions, the 19G9 figure is four and.....diabolically, .being.pitted „ out of 45. In I960, nine offered against each other and against "reasonably adequate coverus." age," in 1969 11 did. .
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Page Twelve
Center Sports AWARD WINNERS The following teams and their members were among those receiving recognition at the recent JCCSjyprts Award Night. MIDGET B A S K E T B A L L LEAGUE CHAMPS: National Carpet, Coach Bob HandlemanPlayers: John Stern, Glen Flatowicz, Don Rifkin, John Skoog, Randy Belmont and Mike Goldstein. MIGET BASKETBALL ALLSTARS: Don Rifkin, Steve Simon, Mike Perelman, Todd Finkle, Randy Belmont, Billy Colin, Mark Saferstein and Bruce Marko. OLYMPIC BAS K E T B A L L CHAMPS: MAYFAIR TEXTILE, Coach — Lyn DierkingPlayeirs: David .Shapiro, John Waldbaum, Gary Epstein, Jeff Brookstein, Keith Josephson, Jim Olson Danny Kamisar. ' O L Y M P I C BASKETBALL LEAGUE ALL-STARS: Keith Josephson, David Duitch, John Freeman, Gary Epstein, Howard Kutler, Jeff Brookstein, Barry Summer, Tony Naughtm and Larry Bernstein. YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL CHAMPS: RAYIM, Coach—Al Ross—Players: Bob Cipinko, Bruce Jacobspn, Mark Trustih, Irv Blumkin. Jim Weinstein, Mark Singer, Al Lincoln, Mike Muskin, Mark Sanford, Jay Parsow, Steve Blumkin, David Katz and David Alloy. - YOUTH COUNCIL SOFT~BALL~ALtSTARS: Alan Uncoln, B r u c e Jacobson, Bob F r e e m a n , Brad Greenstone, Mark Belmont, David Alloy, Irv Blumkin, Rich Bernstein, Mike Forman and David Katz. YOUTH COUNCIL FLAGFOOTBALL CHAMPS: CIIAIM WEIZMANN, Coach — Sandy Friedman — Players: Ron Epstein, Mark Belmont, Brad - Greenstone, Larry Josephson, Jim Crounse, Jay Shukert, Ron Weiss, Tom Friedman, Rich Bernstein, Steve Nepomnick,.. Larry Ruback, Howard Gould, Howard Friedman, Bruce Bernstien, David Kutler, D a v i d Walker and Frank Kaiman. YOUTH COUNCIL FLAGFOOTBALL ALL-STARS: Mike Muskin, Steve Pitlor,.Bob Handleman, Dick Kirshenbaum, Jay Shukert, Ron E p s t e i n , Wayne Diamond, Mark Greenberg, Alan Lincoln, Irv Blumkin, B r u c e Jacobson, Rich Bernstein, Steve Nepomnick, Boss Margolin, Mark Belmont and Jim Crounse. YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL AZA 1 took over sole possession of the Youth Council Softball League with a crushing 16-6 victory over Rayim. Mike Forman stifled Rayim the first three innings, holding t h e m •coreless and hitless. Scott Baker provided the big Offensive punch as he hit the ball over the'field. Chaim Weizmann won 10-8 ove.r AZA 100 to remain one game behind AZA No. 1.
JCC Tots and Moms Plan Annual Picnic .
VOLLEYBALL The annual JCC Tot Gym The Jewish Community CenPicnic will be held at Sunshine ter Athletic Department is forming a new Men's AAU Kiddie Camp, 156th and Q Volleyball Team. Lindy Paul Streets, on Thursday, May 28, will coach the team Thursday from 9-12 noon. evenings in the Center gym A bus will pick up the mothat 5:15 p.m. The Center hopes <ers and children at Beth El to form a power volleyball Synagogue, 9 a.m., Temple Isteam to enter in the various rael, 9:15 a.m., and 90th and Midwest AAU Volleyball tour- Pacific, 9:30 a.m. Transportanaments during the winter tion will also be provided for~ season. the return to the pick-up points. All those interested are In case of, bad weather, the asked to attend the first ses- picnic will be held in the Cension May 28. ter gym. SPORTS CALENDAR Sunday, M a y 2J, 1970
YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL—Elm wood Park 10:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann vs. AZA No. 100 (West- Diamond)- •- 10:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. AZA No. 1 'v • • • (Center Diamond) Mondays 3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.—Iddy-Biddy Baseball (Memorial Park) ~r , Tuesdays . , 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m.—Iddy Biddy Baseball (Memorial Park) Fridays 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m.—Junior Sports Club • Baseball (Memorial Park)
MARVIN STEINBERG presents the Samuel S. Steinberg Award to Don Rifkin as the "Outstanding 5th and 6th grade player."
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