Tel Aviv (JTA)—All Israelis shared the an• guish of tlio families of eight school children, aged 6 to 14, killed by Arab terrorists in the ambush of a school bus near the Lebanese border Friday. Four adults were also killed in the bazooka and small arms attack. Twenty-one other passengers, mostly children, are in hospitals in Haifa and Safaci, eight of them in. serious condition. The young victims, five from one1 family, were buried at Safad late Friday amid scenes of uncontrolable weeping and despair. Thousands of persons from all over Israel attended. Defense Minister Moslie Dayan was at the graveBide holding one of the bereaved fathers. Chief of Staff Gen. Haim Bar Lev was there and . Deputy Premier Yigal Allon, who quoted the Words of Israel's poet laureate, the late Chaini Nahman Bialik, "Even Satan has not yet invented the revenge for the blood of a child/' All of the youngsters and two of the adult victims were from Avivim, a settlement in Upper Galilee near the Lebanese border. They were travelling to their district school at nearby Dovev.
According to eye-witnesses the bus was travelling slowly in line witli other civilian traffic along a road that skirts the Lebanese border some 500 yafds away. The terrorists, lying in ambush, allowed the other cars to pass and then fired four bazooka shells and bursts, of small arms fire at the bus. The driver was killed and the bus careened off the road and turned over. Other motorists halted and rushed to the aid of the bus passengers. Helicopters arrived sooa to fly the seriously injured to hospitals. Others were rushed to hospitals in private cars. The bug floor was covered with blood and littered with torn school books and lunch kits. Police said.the terrorists knew the bus they . attacked was filled with school children. It was painted bright yellow, its identity was unmistakabblo and it passed over the same road every morning at the same hour. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a terrorist group headquartered in Beirut, claimed credit for the attack' in a message to President Gamal Abdel Nasser apparently soliciting - a commendation from the Egyptian leader. Premier Golda Meir read Friday night a special Cabinet statement on the .ambush attack
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that Israel placed full responsibility for the outrage on Lebanese government and would not stop demanding that Lebanon exercise its authoriiy to halt "acts of aggression from Lebanese territory." Deputy Premier Yigal AHO'IJ, speaking at the funeral in Safad for the dead children, said tha "arm of the Israeli army is long enough and Lebanon will not escape with impunity." According to newsmen at the scene, his words were interrupted with shouts of "revenge." After the ambush of the bus Mr. Alloh'said" the Lebanese government can "no longer consider itself immune to an Israeli reaction as soon as we decide how, when,and where to act." Ha denounced last week's Security Council resolution of censure against Israel asserting that the murder of the children on bus might have resulted from it. He said it was no longer a Security Council but an "insecurity council." Mrs, Meir said that the Security Council was convened at the initiative of Lebanon and that instead o£ • condemning the murderers and the authorities who gave them cover, it condemned Israel for J "having exercised our right of self-defense."
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Senator Birch Bayh (D. Ind) declared that "the most serious danger to America today comes not from the activities of young militants, but from the magntiude of the backlash that may result from the increasing polarization of our society."
tration are essentially designed, ing the opening of mail withto suppress, not to relieve." out the addressee's permission. Ha cited the following as " —A "blacklist" maintained part of "an unhealthy trend to- by the Civil Service Commisward suppression": sion of "at least 1.5 million —The Administration's Or- Americans who might, at some ganized Crime Bill providing for preventive detention, .no time, have been involved in knjjck. searches, extensive wire- what federal investigators term tapping, lowered age limits for Addressing the' 57th annual juvenile court and changes in 'subversive activity.'" meeting of the Anti-Defama- the burden of proof in juvenile —The Administration's "deep tion League, Senator Bayh said . cases; seated mistrust" of the press that "zealous men in well-inwhich leads it to "work assidt e n t i o n e d law enforcement —A proposal by Attorney uously to undermine public conshortcuts undermine the very General Mitchell asking that fidence in a free press while "tlie police be empowered to re- at the same time launching a Former Vlce-Prcsldent and Mrs. Hubert Humphrey toured Ha- foundations of liberty." concentrated effort to intimidassah-Hebrcw University Medical Center during their recent In a blistering attack on quire anyone they have "rea- date the news media." ; -. visit to Israel. Pictured above, Mr. Humphrey visits the Pcdl- President Nixon, Vice Presi- sonable grounds" to.suspect of atric Department where he noted Arab and Jewish children dent Agnew and Attorney Gen- a crime to submit to "non-tes- . The Senator said that despite playing together and learned of the hospital's work wild the eral TVIitchell whom he called timonial Identification proced- President Nixon's promise "to menially retarded. •. ,' .___!... well-meaning men, S c n a t o r ures" including fingerprints, bring us together." the AdminBayh charged that "they are palmprints, footprints, meas- istration's"""specialty seems 'to also zealous men and the zeal urements, blood.specimens and be polarization of the Ameriof this Administration exceeds urine samples."* can people by playing on their • both its wisdom and Us under—A new regulation by the frustrations, prejudices a n d standing." • Postmaster General authoriz- fears." .
•AmericanJudaism in Trouble11 Says Ribieoff
human beings/'.He said "Jewish youth is increasingly becoming alienated not only -from traditional American ways, but from its own religious tradition." , >Mr. Ribicoff charged that Jewish youths' "abysmal ignorance of their traditions was "secondary when compared- to the magnitude of the potential disaster of producing a generation of American Jews with scarcely any religious • ties at ' .Sen. Ribicoff spoke, at the all." ' ; i founders' dinner of the Hebrew Ho criticized .parents foc-iii• ', Union College-Jewish Institute sisltng on Jewish education for - of Religion. The c o l l e g e is their children while maintainbuilding a $6 million California ing their own traditions only •' school adjacent to the Univers- " s u p e r ficially." "We have Hy of S o'u t h e r n California made it made it too easy to be campus. a Jew," he continued. "Wo • ; '''Increasing frustration and. have been so wrapped up in ; alienation," the "protest and making Judaism comfortabledissent" on the part of today's that we have s u c c e e d e d In I youth "are not r e a c t i o n s making it trivial as well. To.; against specific policies, but. day we, ore in danger of losing ','•'.' are symptomatic • of the disre- onohalf of the total Americaa v< . gard for people as individual Jowisu community." Beverly Hills, Calif (J.TA)..... Sen. A b r a h a m Ribicoff declared here that "Judaism in America Is in real trouble" as: a result of "diluting and compromising" the faith. "By now •'.; we should see the futility of trying to make Jews less liko Jews," he said. But the Connecticut Democrat, who is Jew• ish, also stated that "If this is ''••\ a time of peril for Judaism in .;" America, it is also a time for ; great opportunity."
Making clear that he did not minimize "the need to put the full force of the law against terror and violence," the Senator went on to say that more vigorous law enforcement Is "not a permanent cure for the problems of crime and violence." Asserting that the cure is "to eliminate the causes of frustration before it builds to explosive proportions," Senator Bayh said "unfortunately, the remedies of this Adminis-
Softening Toward Israel
curity," the French envoy said. "It's neighbors must undertake clearly and unequivocally to live in peace with Israel.)But. 'these frontiers cannot be tho frontiers of occupation or annexation." . • i Observers pointed out that M. Kosciusko-Morizet's assertion of Israel's rights went well .beyond those spelled out in the Security Council's. Nov. 22,, 1967 Mideast. resolution which is generally regarded as tha UN's accepted guideline.to Mid^ O m a h a . . . Elmer Gross, die East'peace. The fesolutioft . president of the Omaha Jewish called for Israel's, withdrawaj Federation, has announced the from'the occupied Arab terrlf , appointment of Mrs. Richard tories but did not ask for rec« Glazer, Dr. Abe Greenberg and ognition of Israel or for an eip Joseph Kirsheribaum to servo plicit undertaking by the Arab! on the board of the Federation. to live in peace with the Jevf* Ish state. -j A vote of the Federation board It was also pointed out thai this week gave unanimous ap- • France has sided with the Unlfr proval to the appointments. The ed States and Great Britain three appointees, along with the more, frequently than with, SoS> , five new,director? elected last : week, ,wiU sejve.i.three year "Israel has the right to exist- viet Russia at recent meeting* < terms on. the Federation board. ence, to recognition and to se- of the Big. Four.
3 Appointed to Federation Board
United Nations, N.Y. ( J T A ) A softening of Fiance's stand toward.Israel emerged during the Security Council's continuing debate over Israel's 32-hour incursion against t e r r o r i s t bases in Lebanon. . Ambassador Jacques Kosciusko-Morizet, of,France, Se-' ciirity Council President, declared that Israel has a right to recognition, guaranteed borders and peace with its neighbors. Although M. KoscluskoMorizet insisted that Israel must withdraw from the occupied Arab territories and deplored its action in Lebanon, his remarks were regarded hero as the most even-handed to be made by a French government representative on the Middle East since former President Charles de Gaulle condemned Israel as the aggressor in the June, 1967 Six-Day Wan
Two
Thursday, May 28, 1019
TUB JEWISB PRESS
Lincoln Lights I Does the U.S. Realize How High The Stakes Are in the Mid-East? the members of the Religious School and the Junior Congregation. A recep/ion will be held in the Social Hall following the service. The entire congregation is invited to attend.
Mrs. Simon Kominsky was fleeted treasurer of the Lincoln Pre-School Association. She has previously served on the board as a representative of the Tifereth Israel Nursery School.
By SAM LIPSKI On the day Israelis awoke to read the news that Soviet pilots were flying combat missions Gayle Misle, who is attend-Ing-Northwestern University, Mrs. Simon Gaiter, Hadassah over Egypt, a Jerusalem stuEvanston, Illinois, has quali- life Membership Chairman, dent was interviewed by one fied for Alpha Lambda Delta, announced that Mmes. Ezo Hill n e w s p a p e r for man-in-theWomen's Freshman Honorary and Sidney Chesnin have been street reaction. He said: "The Society. She is the daughter of added to the list of life mem- Americans will realize how Mr. and Mrs. Abram Misle. high the stakes are now and bers. Will surely help us." . Confirmation services will be The remarkable fact is that Mr. and Mrs. Eli Modenstein held Friday evening, May 29, are on an extended trip to Is- the United States does not at rael where they will visit with all seem io realize how high r . Items for this column the stakes are and there is no elatives and friends. should be submitted to Mrs. sure guarantee that they will Leo (Estelle) Rosenberg, Sue Modenstein, was.invited give the Israelis the material 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, to be a member of the Senior help and political support they Nebraska. Pbone, 483-5813. Girls Countesses Singing Group need. of Southeast. High School. She Why is that so remarkable? 1970, at 8 p.m. at the Tifereth was also elected Vice President Because in trying to explain seeming'American indifference .Israel Synagogue. Those being of the-senior. 1970-71 class. we come upon one of the most confirmed are Jim Berk, MiBob Goodman and Jordon significant turning points in inchael Keller, Bryon Misle, Betti Pitlor and Mark Sweet. Par- Kominsky of the "We Three" ternational relations since the ticipating will be Morris Allen, a select group at Southeast Second World War.' Marsha M i s l e and Sharon High School, were tapped for There can be no doubt any Misle. the Thespians National Drama- more about the extent of the Awards will be presented to tic High School Theater Hon- Soviet intervention and the orary. very real shift in the balance __of power which has resulted—a LincolnEasFHigiT ScEool "sTiF shift not only in Arab-Israeli OlHflflfl dents who qualified for Nation- terms, but from Washington's BILU USY al Honor Society are Martha point of view even more signifNewly elected officers are Hill and Pauline Sweet, seniors, icantly, in Soviet-American Larry Denenberg, President; and Terry Myers, junior. terms. Dave Kutler, 1st Vice PresiMartha Hill was awarded the In a series of detailed and _i!ent4-J0^_J>ternI_2nd^ Vice _l_Aclive Point Award" and documented reports, the two President; Elaine WinBoub, "Proficiency in Social Studies" latest issues'of the authoritarecording secretary; Marilyn Award." tive "Aviation Week and Space Epstein, corresponding secreTechnology" have presented tary; Mike Wise, treasurer; the details of a feverish Soviet Ann Bucheister and Sherri build-up^ much of it occurring ' Weiss, sergeants-at-arms. during the period of domestic The final banquet will be held crisis and obsession over CamJune 3 at Beth El Synagogue. bodia in the United States. 5 Years Ago Reservations may be made' at Leslie Babendir, Leta Fay The details are as ominous the Synagogue office. Diamond and Sonya. Polonski for the Middle East as those Esther K. Weekend was held observed their Bas Mitzvahs which led to the Cuban crisis May 22-24. Members of USY, . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ros- in the Western Hemisphere. USt and USJ attended. enblatt announced the birth of "Aviation Week" reported that a daughter, Wendy . . . Mrs. the build-up is part of a SoNFTY ~ viet strategy aimed at conThe newly elected officers of Morris C. Fellman was in- trol of the Suez Canal, the Red stalled as President of the the Omaha Temple Youth Sea .and ultimatelyjthe oil-rich .Group are Peter Newman, Omaha Chapter of Hadassah. Persian Gulf states to be va10 Years Ago President; Bruce Meyers, First Kenneth Hoberman observed cated by Britain at the end of Vice President; MarcDelman, Second Vice President; Anne his Bar Mitzvah . . . Marlehe 1971. This Is not "civil war" or Yaffe, Chaplain; Jan Mala- Screiber celebrated her Bas "a war of liberation." It Is shock, secretary, and Tom Mitzvah. military _takeover_ by stealth Newman, Treasurer. while Washington dithers. For 30 Years Ajo Friday,- May 22, a mass atAl Fiedler was named to the the first time since the Sectendance was held at Temple. There was a discussion with post of Deputy -County Attor- ond World War, Russia bas Rabbi Robert Blinder after ney . , . Miss Shirley Goldberg sent combat troops—15,000 by services. On Saturday, May 23, became the bride of Morton latest estimate—into a war sitthe Senior Farewell and final Fisher . . . Miss Bernice Sher- uation beyond the traditional banquet was held. Installation man became the bride of Ed- sphere of influence ceded to of officers took place at that ward Brodkey . . , Sol Kutler Moscow at the Yalta talks. time. The most characteristic feaobserved his Bar Mitzvah. ••. ture of Soviet foreign policy has been its unfailing predictability. It penetrated into areas of weakness outside this traditional sphere but pulled back whenever it was seriously challenged. This was true of Persia in 1945, Greece in 1948, on a number of occasions in Berlin, and in Cuba during the 1962 missile crisis. This pattern has now been MONDAY. JUNE 1,1970 repeated in the Middle EastrSenior Citizen's Meeting, Jewish Community Center, but this time there bas been no 12:00 Noon. . Truman, no Eisenhower, no Kennedy and no Johnson to warn in unequivocal terms about the dangers of unleash-, ing the dogs of war. The baf•
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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS WE WISH YOU ALL A PLEASANT MEMORIAL WEEKEND
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fling side to President Nixon's been an important shift in hesitation is that in other ways American public a t t i t u d e ! he has shown that, whatever since the fifties and sixties. one thinks about the wisdom The trouble with this is that of his • policies, he does not while anti-Communist excesses lack courage. Jnside.. the United States haq Equally baffling is that ex- created a mythology abourthd" cept for some well-meant Soviet Union and led to Me? speeches of support, Israel's Carthyism, the subsequent " f r i e n d s in Congress" have vacuum in public attitudes has been unable to put the issue not prepared Americans to d r a m a t i c a l l y in terms of face the unpleasant truth that America's fundamental nation- Soviet foreign policy has not al interests, which are almost changed in its fundamentals. as much as stake as Israel's. Americans saw the first Even the "hawks" have not signs of that when the Soviet yet shown a willingness to Invasion of Czechojlovflkia in grapple with reality. And with 1968 brought barely an outcry. the persistent exception of Now we may be seeing some* columnist Joseph Alsop, the thing awfully similar In the mass media, after an initial Middle East. The Israelis, spate of solemn editorials, however, are not the Czechs. have been largeJy silent. The State Department, conApart from the obvious focus trary to popular impressipn, on Cambodia, which has tend- does not present a monolith of ed to push the Middle East out pro-Arab view. But the main of central public awareness, thrust of advice coming from this national paralysis might the diplomats emphasizes the be explained by three other "defensive" nature of Soviet factors — the temper of the m i l i t a r y intervention, and times, -changing American aU wants more time to work on titudes toward the Soviet Union the Arabs. The .watchwOrd^is^ and the conflicting advice with- caution. The result is hesitation because the advice is conflictin the administration. "The temper of the times" ing. The most striking aspect of Is, of course, a phrase to cover a multitude of ailments affect- the advice coming from the Ing the American body politic. - SlateJ>epartnient sjemsjo be Most are now so familiar that its failure to grasp the very merely listing the catch-cries— point it should be making most Cambodia, V i e t n a m , Kent strongly to the President: tho State, the economy, the envir- fundamental change the Soonment—is usually enough to viet have so swiftly wrought set off the fashionable isola- in both the regional and the tionist response among many world balance of power. of America's elite In the uniIt should of course be makversities, the mass media and ing another point: that this has Congress. And that response, happened almost entirely beironically most eloquently ar- cause of the kind of advice the ticulated by many who consid- diplomats gave last'time when er themselves Israel's staunch- Israel's request was before est friends-, pushes President President Nixon. Nixon in the direction of nonIf Israel's requests ate again commitment, low posture, hes- "held in abeyance," then the itation and ambivalence. Soviet thrust will reach a point The second factor is the where perhaps even the State growing philosophical, accept- Department will express more ance of co-existence by tho than concern. Will that be la American public. There has time for Israel?
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Thursday, May 28, 1910
THE JEVVISn PRESS
High School Graduation For 112 Jewish Students
Israelis1 Leisure
Page Tiiratf
Jewish Defense League Raps Vietnam Opposition by Jews
conducted jointly by the MinNew York (JTA)—The Jew- Southeast Asia." Encouraged istry of Education and the He- ish Defense League, one of the by the success of the peace Omaha . . . A total of 112 Jewish students, 64 boys and 48 brew University discloses that few American Jewish groups movement in the U.S. in parIsraelis work fewer hours than girls, will be among the high school graduates in the Omaha their counterparts in America.' that vigorously support Unit- alyzing U.S. foreign policy, the Soviets are becoming convinced area this June. Leisure time in Israel is cal- ed States involvement in the that this nfovement will be a war in Vietnam and Cambodia, Elmer .Gross, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation, and culated as being 4.08 hours issued this week a free-wheel- permanent bar to U.S. strength Paul Veret, Executive Director, extend congratulations and best daily. in the Middle East," the JDL Most Israelis follow the es- ing attack on American Jew- claimed. wishes on behalf of the Federation to the following students and ish organizations and individtablished custom of a noontime their parents. Emphasizing that it was for siesta. The analysis shows that uals opposed to the war. It ac80 per cent of the "population cused them of doing more to the survival of world freedom spend at least one evening a destroy Israel "than all the and the continued existence of Israel, the JDL statement obGirls Boys week away from home. 40 per Arab armies." served that the enemy the U.S. Milder, Julianne Koester, Terry cent of the total population Specific targets of a JDL .fights in Southeast Asia is the Wolfson, Paula Lynne takes in a movie at least once statement were the Radical "same enemy that has dea week; 47 per cent read at Union, the American clared over and over again its least one book a month; 15 per Jewish. Congress and Rabbi support of Arab destruction of cent attend theatre perform- Jewish Maurice N. Eisendrath, presi- the State of Israel. The Black Girls Boyg ances and 5 pe rcent attend a dent of the Union of American Panthers whom the same peoMorris, Stephanie Pellman, Steven Kent musical concert each month. H e b r e w Congregations. The ple support in the U.S.-support Schulman, Diane Schneider, Jerald The general impression that JPL statement also reviled "all the Arabs in their attempt to " TeppefiHan, Kerry Jo individual Jews who have eliminate the Jewish people iii ers is not borne out by the' the made peace an absolute sacred the Jewish state.' There is facts. Only 10 per cent of the something unbelievably, blind population engages in card- cow." Girls Fleisher, Mark Harry According to the JDL, U.S. and abnormal about people who playing at least once a week. Alperin, Raizell Frances Fox, Jeffrey Alan Israel's senior citizens are withdrawal from Indo-China join in the plot for their own Babendir, Leslie Freshman, Kenneth Alvin relatively free of the curse of without victory "could guaran- destruction." Batt, Ellen Gail Friedman, Howard Jeffry loneliness which plagues so tee the destruction of the.State Cohen, Sharon Lynn ' Goldstrom, Lawrence Scott many elderly in America. This of Israel." The group contendCooper, Sally Jo Goodbinder, Robert Lynn may perhaps explain the great- ed that escalation of Soviet acDiamond, Jane Sharon Gould, Howard Neal er longevity of Israelis as com- tivity in the Mideast "has been Diamond, Leta Fay Grossman, Daniel Louis pared with their counterparts in direct proportion to the apDolgoff, Judith Rae Handelman, Robert David parent weakness of the U.S. in in America. Washington—Senate Minority Faier, Joan Sari Hart, Don Harold Leader Hugh Scott said this Forbes, Marilyn Barbara week that Israel ought to have Jqsepjhson, Lawrence Bruce -Forman, Marcia Ana the Phantom jets it requested Kaiman, Franklin Ray Frank, Miriam Joy off long-term credit—and—heKirshenbaum, Robert Earl Garber, Dale Gwen predicted that Israel would get Kwiatek, Ronald Htigh -Goldstein, Michele Lois them. Lewis, Gary Wayne Goodman, Rfcki Roxanne 1 year. "Let us give children Greenfield Park, N.Y. (JTA) Lewis, Howard Alan Referring to the $100 million Guss, Barbara Elizabeth —Seminary deans and nearly and parents a taste of Day in economic aid the AdminisLewis, Joel Mark Katz, Marilyn Kay 350 Hebrew Day School educa- School education. Having tast- tration has promised to Israel, Lubetkin, Andrew -Kaufman,JSllenJLue ~ tors, psychologists, p s y c h i a- ed it, parents will, then^ make Scott told the American Jewish Kirshenbaum, Jayne Marlene r~MihtzrJoseph JayPachman, Howard David Lubman, Netania Eileen trists, and' Hebrew scholars s u p r e m e sacrifices to keep; Congressconventionhere-that Perimeter, Michael Alan JMiller, Sharon conducted a four-day conven- their children in Day School," while the dollars were essential. "You can't send dollar Pitlor, Steven Lane Ratner, Susan Gaylo ' tion marking the 25th annivers- Rabbi Teitz declared. bills to fight Russian MIGs Rich, Philip Randolph Rice, Jane Carol ary of the first Conference on Educators also deplored the —youup need equipment." Ross, Karen Jean Rifkin, Gary Michael Day School Education in North apathy of Jewish Federations Schwalb, Neta Rifkin, Robert Allen The Pennsylvania Republican America. The c o n v e n t i o n and welfare funds in neglecting Sherman, Jo Ann Rodin, Irvin Elliot declared: the needs of the Day School. charted a program to put a HeSimon, Sally Beth Roffman, Richard Alan "Israel should have the jets, brew Day School in at least Rabbi Yaakov Yitzchok Ruder- it should have them on longSomtner, Lenls Roseman, James Michael man, Rabbinical Administraevery city with a Jewish popuRosenstock, Charles Ellis, Jr. " Boyi . • term credit and it should have lation of 5,000 and over, aim- tive Board of Torah Umesorah,. them now." Schwartz, Michael Irvia Berman, David Neil and Dean of ]Ner Israel Seming at a total Day School popuSellz, Michael Bernstien, Bruce Edward Scott said he had "a pretty" inary, Baltimore, said "Day Blelcher, Bob • Singer, Mark Samuel lation of 250,000 students. School education s h o u l d not good batting average" in preSlosburg, Donald David Blumkin, Irvin Gary Rabbi P i n c h a s M. Teitz, survive on the backs of over- d i c t i n g Administration deciSteinberg, Thomas Harry Cipinko, Robert Marc Dean, of Yesniva and Mesivta burdened parents' and under- sions. "There will be jets on credit for Israel," ho Davis, Larry Stephen -. Wiseman, Kenneth of Elizabeth, N.J., proposed paid teachers." _He said Day long-term declared, adding: • FeUtaan, Ronald Michael Wisnia, Harry Schools across the country face that parents not pay tuition for "The President is aware that first grade enrollments since daily the threat o£ economic survival of Israel is essen-•many p a r e n t s are initially collapse because of "the cal- the tial to U.S. defense." loused indifference of those turned away from enrolling Boyg Glrli their children in Day Schools' Welfare Funds—which serve as • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fisher, Craig Martin Abrams, Linda Sue by the high tuition fees which the communal arm of Jewish 5 Forbes, Bruce Mitchell" BeImdnf,7Marciai range from $650 to $1200 per charities,"-.•.-. •;-.-— Katelman,:Jeffrey Alan PloUdn, Sheryl Lee 5
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Federations Denounced for Lack of Day School Support
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Epstein, Ronald Steven Epstein, Steven Roland Gilinsky, Bruce David Greenspan, Bennett Cory Kaplan, Howard Nathan Kulakofsky, Edgar Arnold Kulakofsky, Robert Steven Mayper, Alan Gale Shukert, Jay Taxman, Jeffrey James Trustin, Mark Steven Waldbaum, Jerome Robert Weiss, Ronald • Wolfson, Ira Robert
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Thursday, Hay
B'nai B'rith Women Aid 'Operation Stork1 Omaha . . . Operation Stork, a national parental care program of B'nai B'rith Women, under the auspices of the March of Dimes, had its first "Storkmobile" Wednesday, May 27. Mrs. Norman Wine, Operation Stork, Chairman, explained that a parade of cars visited businesses in areas designated by lhe Health Department and left literature explaining the import lance of early prenatal care. The literature includes a telephone number that may be called day or night for information. Trained volunteers answering the calls, encourage the callers to see their private doctor, c-r the closest maternity, clinic'in order^to avoid complications that could cause birth defects. For the past year, B'nai B'rith women have been giving complete layettes to mothers who have had care in the clinics and are in need of clothes for the new baby. Many organizations have helped by giving baby showers to replenish the supply of'baby things.
A class fn painting has been meeting at Center West since October, under the supervision of Mrs. Irvin Singer. Students, including one male senior citizen, will complete their work with an Art Showing at the Willa Catbcr Library, 44th and Center Streets beginning June 1 and running through the month of June. The show is open to the public. Pictured at work (left to right) Mrs. Irvin (Connie) Singer, instructor, Sam Freed, Mrs. Lyle (Irene) Olsen; Mrs. Steve (Thebna) Lustgarten, Mrs. C. M. (Pat) O'Donovan, Mrs; Joe (Harriet) Rolhkop. Not pictured are Mrs. Bernle (Itocy) ' Meyers and Mrs. Sidney (Hannah) Feldman.
Former Omaha Rabbi Joins Staff of Methodist Church
MRS. SARAH SLUTZKY Goldstein to join the staff. Funeral services were held According to Rev. Smith, May 24, 1970 for Mrs. Sarah Rabbi Goldstein "will teach Slutzky. Interment was at Beth _..Old Testament to adults-and -El Cemetery. church school teachers, preach Mrs. Slutzky is survived by occasionally and bring us the her son, Dr. Ben Slutzky, great aspects of his heritage." Omaha; daughters, Miss LilHe will also participate in lian Slutzky, Omaha, and Mrs. the church's lay academy for Ralph Nogg, New York City; adult education and in pro- Brother, Dr Ben Fishkjn, Roekposed church-sponsored public ville Centre, New York, and 6 forums on the Middle East sit- grandchildren. ' IC29, he was asked to give six uation, life in an Israeli kib-lectures on the prophets of the butz, archaeolical digs and oth- MRS. RUTH SADOFSKY Funeral services were held ' Eible to a comparative religion er topics. May 24,3970 for Mrs. Ruth Sa, class sponsored by 4 Protestant dofsky. Interment was at FishEnd 1 Catholic church. Response er Farm. to the'lectures was so great Survivors are husband, Alex; 'ftat Rabbi Goldstein was asked brother, Alex'Greenberg; sons ..to give 3 addilipnal lectures at Marvin and Larry, Omaha; the Cross Roads Church. It was Omaha . , . Mrr and Mrs. - then that Rev. William 0 . David Glazer of Sherman Oaks, daughters Mrs. Rodine HollanSmith, pastor at Cross Roads, California, •onnounce the en- der, Cleveland, Ohio, and Conhit on the idea of asking Rabbi gagement of their daughter, nie Macks, Coco Beach, Florida PICTURED ABOVE (from left) Mrs. Marvin Gerber and Mrs. and 14 grandchildren. Norman Wine promote 'Operation Stork' urging early prenatal Marierie Frances, to Ted Pencare for expectant mothers. ; ....... i ny, son of Mr. and Mrs. RobMRS. EVELYN NITZ Qm€ihansin News ert Penny of Van Nuysy Cali- Funeral services were held 1 Russell L. Kaplan has writ- fornia. for Mrs. Evelyn Nitz, a former HELEN A. BERNSTEIN • IIQBOW ten; an-article entitled "FacMis Glazer is attending San Omahan, on May 24, 1970, in 393-9111 333-1222 tors Causing Migration Among Fernando Valley State College. Los Angeles. • DclIcattttM REAL ESTATE the Elderly" which will ap- Her fiance is a s e n i o r at Survivors are a daughter, Wilh •SowhrkWt : pear in the June edition of U.C.L.A. Shirley Trimble; son, Leon REED DAVIS C O . the Bulletin of the Institute of Grandparents of the future Nitz; sisters, Mrs. David Sil7830 Dodge St. 658-2300 Gerontologyr Iowa City, Iowa. bride are Mr. and Mrs. Irving verroan and Mrs. Sam LeboMr. Kaplan will receive a Parilman of Omaha. ' •witz, Omaha; brother David ; Master of Arts Degree from A June, 1971, wedding is Kaplan, Miami Beach, Florida .-the University of Iowa ^ at the planned. and 4 grandchildren. • spring commencement. e Rabbi David Goldstein, forr>er spiritual leader of Beth El , Synagogue in Omaha, will —Rrve-on the staff of Cross " fbads United Methodist Church : . in Phoenix, Arizona during the • earning winter season. During '. t'"e remainder of the year, Rab. bi Goldstein and his wife will ; live in Israel. When Rabbi Goldstein first -.•came to Phoenix in September
Miss Ffarlene Glazer To Wed Californian
Mr, arid Mrs. Jack Kaiman will celebrate their 39th wedding anniversary on June 28, 1970. They will fly to Chicago to attend the wedding of their nephew, Sidney H. Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Friedman of Omaha, who will be married June 28. Mr. "and Mrs. Kaiman are the parents' of four sons and have six 'grandchildren.
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Tl/Ureday, May 18, 1870
', Some of you may remember that last spring the decision .was made to continue Jewish ; p r e s s publication throughout /the summer months', and that a •;• young journalism graduate was hired to help with the summer publication schedule. i Susan Lincoln worked with me for 8 weeks last summer, and during that time wrote a few special by-lined stories. In addition to those printed, one . was "left over" and I've been waiting for the right time to * run it. . Now is the time. June is a big wedding month
and Susie's story deals with the subject of weddings, which in itself makes this the right time. In addition, It's the last time a story by-lined. "Susan Lincoln" can be used, because on June 7 Susie will be married. And to make ft a real happyending story, our son Howard is the lucky man who will be standing under the chupfta vvllh her! (and she thought she was through with me after those 8 weeks.) ' So in the interest of all June b r i d e s , including Susie who may profit by her own advice, here's the story:
Weddings Are Never 'Simple7 Oy Susan Lincoln Did something go wrong at your wedding? If it did, you may find your m i s h a p described here. And if you haven't planned a wedding yet, here are some of the pitfalls to be watched for. The following anecdotes were -revealed-to the -Jewish -Press by local synagogue personnel Involved in helping with wedding ceremony plans. The incidents are true, but the names and places have been concealed - torprotect the ejnbarrassed..._. : Hoops! A» reliable source who has been helping with wedding arrangements for many years, recalled a wedding which toolc place about 5 years ago when hoop p e t t i c o a t s were being worn under bridal dresses. The wedding party and the parents were all dressed and ready for the ceremony. The bride completed her hair and m a k e u p primping and was ready for the big moment—to don (ho wedding gown—when ihe discovered that the store bad failed to send a hoop for her petticoat! "Needless to say," our iniormer told' us, "utter panic developed and one-half hour before the ceremony was to begin, the owner of the storo was called. He had to go to tho itore, get the hoop and deliver it to the synagogue. Miraculously, all hoops were In place and the .wedding started—on time." Help! Fire! At one synagogue a few years sgo, the candlelight wedding Ceremony was progressing perfectly until the time when the bride appeared to walk down the wedding aisle. Disaster Struck-when her veil caught fire from oho of tho candles on ft nearby pew. After the fire was extinguished, the wedding continued as planned. P.S. The synagogue no longer p e r m i t s candlelight wedding ceremonies. : I Forgot! Most weddings run smoothly and if something-is forgotten, it can usually be overlooked. But sometimes the forgotten something can cause a family catastrophe. Ono forgetful mother of the bride ordered flowers for all the members of the wedding party, but neglected to.order a bouquet for the matron of honor who was her daughter-in-lawt The catastrophe was averted by the quick 'thinking of tho synagogue helper who gathered some flowers from each of the ether attendants' bouquets and made another nosegay for tho
daughter-in-law who was never the wiser. Where's Grandma? At one wedding, all the minor details had been carefully attended to, but in the excitement of the wedding day,. someone goofed and forgot to pick up grandma to take her to the synagogue, rlo one noticed she wasn't there until the wedding was to begin. That wedding started later than planned so that someone could go fetch grandma. Please relax
Tranquilizers taken a l o n g "just in case" pretty much solve the problem of bridegroom nervousness these days. But at one chapel wedding, the pills didn't work, and in the middle of the ceremony, without warning, the b r i d e groom fainted. The ceremony had to be stopped and the rabbi, cantor, congregation and the poor bride waited "Until he was revived. Tho ceremony resumed and the embarrassed bridegroom got through the "1-Po's" on his feet. , Try Harder Frequently, the breaking of the glass can cause embarrassment to the bridegroom. Sometimes the glass rolls around and around on the pulpit, and It may take several minutes: before the bridegroom can get it cornered. Occasionally it takes two or three tries before a particularly tough glass can be broken. It's Over In spite of the many traumas, most weddings go on as scheduled, and the wedding guests never suspect the little back-stage dramas. Bride and groom happily leave on theirhoneymoon, and when the last guest leaves, mother takes off. her shoes and cries a littlej dad goes home and checks the bills and cries a lot. • • • , My thanks to Susie for agreeing to lake my son off my._ hands,. and for providing the material for this column so that I could spend my time practicing to be a mother-in-law (which means forgetting that I was the boss for 8 weeks last summer.) " I'm even going to take next week 6ff to help with the last minute arrangements, Including remembering to b r i n g grandma, the groom-and thetranquilizers to tho wedding. Which means there won't be a column next \veek, unless " Susie wants to write It. Is the Jewish Press ready for two female Gerelick writ: ers? ' ' •-.. :. .•••..•
Page Fiv«
Council changed the name of events. Was Abba Khoushy to Aviv (Spring) Street to Kadi- supplant Moses in the City of mah, to honor a European Zion- Haifa? ist Youth Club. The enraged A long battle of nerves en» citizens tore down the new ;Stied. City HaJl remained deal street signs, but were warned until the residents of Horeb that they were violating a mu-' Street threatened to march in nicipal ordinance. " Only the public protest and demonstra* Council had the right to deter- tion, with banners flying,- on the very day that the city haq mine the name of a street. chosen.for Khoushy memorial Legal counsel advised, how- services and the renaming ever, that the citizens had the ceremony. The family of-Infright to name 'their homes late mayor intervened, and th^ whatever they wished. And so dignity of the occasion waa. the residents put up signs on saved. City Hall yielded. their homes: House Aviv No. 1 A vital civic precedent hag —House Aviv No. 2 — House Aviv No. 3—and so down the been established. Furthermore, against people like these the street. Arabs don't have a chance. More than a dozen years have gone by since then. The official sign still reads Kadlmnh, but mail Is addressed to ,....*„.., Aviv St. and Is delivered. The house signs still proclaim Aviv. And if you ask even a little DANGER OF LABELS I couldn't help feeling a little child In the neighbourhood, be will tell you proudly that be self-righteous after reading this week's copy of the Jewish. lives on Aviv Street. I want to reply to the The latest chapter came Press. Printed on page five when the Council decided to cartoon. are two demonstrators labeledhonor tho memory of its late the "New Left" holding signs Mayor, Abba Khoushy, by at- indicating they support taching his name not only to a anti-Jewish that c a u s walking Community Center, a Medical down the "road etos , oblivion'' School, a University campus, while a hand is tapping them a library and a Forest, but also on the shoulder hinting them to a street. ~ • to come back 'to their prftJjj All, was quiet when they and self-respect. It is lndicat« chose to rename Dailia Street, ing that the New Left, is totali« a new highway with fewliouses. ty, is anti-Jewish and anti-IsBut when someone In City Hall rael. chopped Horeb Street in half, and decided that the upper por- • This is a good example of the tiori " with all i t s - numbers - dangers of applying labels. In changed, would also now bo all due respect, I believe that Abba Khoushy Road, fireworks we have been subjected to some dangerous gross general* ensued. ities, and that the Jewish Viesi Horeb is another name for has been a chief promoter, Mount Sinai-identified with the lately, of these anti-leftist feel* Ten Commandments, the Burn- ings to tho point of being dan* Ing Bush and other Bible gerous. It is a well-known facf that many Jews are now as* piring to the New Left. Mostly in accordance with the teach* ings of the Jewish idea of the 10 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Messianic age.. History book publishers denied charges by the Association of The Press cannot, for many Teachers of Social Studies that their texts tended to "sugarcoat" reasons other that the ones just and "pussyfoot" onNazl crimes against minorities. stated, afford to take such a The Justice Department said it was permissible for marines stand of prejudiced against* to belong to neo-Nazi groups because, unlike Communist organiza- ness. This attitude was again tions, they were not a threat to United States security; ... brought out in the over-pubPrime Minister Ben-Gurion reported that Israel had rehabili- licized and over exaggerated tated 20,000 Arabs at a cost of ?5.6 million. articles on black anti-Semitism, not to say that this is complete40 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Prof. Monroe E. Deutsch was elected vice-president of the ly non-existent; however : some" University of California, th& second Jew in such a post In the what Justified. .. United States. Again, It is a small minority Bavaria enacted an anti-shechlta law, effective Oct. 1, despite of leftists that feel such strong assurances by the German Ambassador to the United States a and violent resentment toward week earlier that such a measure would be illegal. Israel that they would go so fa? A Semitic Union was formed in Egypt to rally Arabs and as to actively and violently support the Arab cause. Jews for the common welfare of the country. If we could all jump off our self-righteous throne, we woulq find that Israel is fighting a war, and murdering people and it is for this reason that many leftists, wisely either condemn" both sides or refuse to support either side. It appears to me that the highest form of pride and self? fespect is within the copcept of valuing the preciousness of one's own self and consequent" ly believing in the preciousness bl one's fellowman and valuing yotlr own Life, which is a very old Jewish concept, . . Vlckl Katt
By CARL ALPERT Haifa — "Let's f i g h t City Hall!" That has been the rallying cry of embattled Israel citizens in -recent years as they have organized to fight arbitrary decisions c h a n g i n g the names of . the streets on which they live. Peaceful protest, pub1 i c demonstration, legal action, all have been jot no avail against the decisions of the City Council — until last week. Vox Populi for the first time triumphed against municipal bureaucracy, and a new chapter may open in civic affairs. Name changing has not always been done in the best of taste. Many years ago I lived on a quiet street in a peaceful residential section of Mount Carmel. It was named Margoah Street. Margoah might best be. translated as relaxation, or repose. It was an appropriate name for a quiet, tree-shaded lane. But the City Council,' eager to pay "honor" to the Yiddish writer, David Pinsky, who had retired to Haifa, decided to name the street for him, still Sn his lifetime Pinsky once told me that the ^act^aused him personal enibarrasFrheht. When he'some-k times had occasion to take a taxi to the neighbourhood, ho always had the driver drop him off a block away. He could not bring himself to ask for David Pinsky Street. A real storm broke when the
This Week in History
The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by. Jewish Federation of Omaha. i Charles Monasee, Press Committee Chairman Mrs, Robert Gerelick, Editor Second Class Postaoo Paid ' at Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription J5.0O Advertising Rates on Application. Publication Qfllcoi 101 No. Join Street, Omaha, Nebr. 68102 PhoiW 34MM6 or 342-7987 i Jmyiili Proti |«~nof response for Ihe drum m 4"y product or establlitiment irtitod in M j paper. -. rs, Gerald Bernstein, Associate Editor J, Robert E. Wagner, Advertising. Wigr.
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Page Six
THE JEWISH PBESS
Thursday, Stay 28, l t »
AcfiwIliSS ft Omaha Organisations Candlelighting: 8:29 p.m. Janet Boguctmal, Richard C»nli*ld. Helen Cohen, Jim Crouroe, Lcla Diamond, Miriam Frank, Howard Katnnan, Ed Silver, Sandra Wtiu. Ronald Feldmsn. DonaUJ end Paul Gerber, Edward Epstain, Kenneth Flshbaln, tarry Marcin, Jeffrey Parker, Gary Parker, Ed Rilkin, Genlne Ruderman, Maryia SERVICES: Amster, Helen* Belmont, Friday: Jonl CrounM, Hormao Helsler. Howard Hachster, Pam Hochjter, Gary Kinillinger, and Walter Rkhtman. Meytr Schwartz, Traditional Friday evening Ann Eddit Burszlyn, Dina Feder, Joan Marservice (Kobolas Shabbos) 7:30 •hall, Sharon NWorf. David and Steffi Shapiro, Steven Siret, Richard Erllch, Sherp.m. ry Kaiman, Debra Katteman, Howard Lehman, Betty Moses, Florle Diamond, Stuart Late Friday evening Family Hart, Joel Alperson, Unmet Ginsberg. Stuarl Kolnlck. Marlon Wslsj, Marcll , Service, 8:15 p.m. conducted VVijnia, RochefUi Alloy, Slmcha Coren. l u m a Karpman, Donald fcllkln, Su* by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor BSchwartz, Mark Simon, Barry Summer, Beth Weiner, Emma and Mary Buriztyn, Elchonon Gelberg and the Ruth C o m , Jay Elewltr, Paul FUhbin, Gordon Gendler, Jetfrry* Class, Steven choir. Katieman, Cindy Lehman, Steven Lewis, Paula Mandell, Brtnda Moskovils, Ellla Saturday: * Oslrow, Jeffrey Ravel, Craig Shapiro. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Myron Wakschlag, Howard Wax, Amy AlCharles Flthkln, The Talmud Class will be person. Judy Handleman, Ellzabetti Karpen. RobKolnlck, Lisa Korman. Nalhan Strbin, conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at bia Diana Wlnlroub, Ann Wiseman, Mark EleS««*i>.,FUhb»in,,J>meil.F.ishklB, Lisa • 8:00 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. • will, Glass, Beth Kalman, Jenniler Karpen, by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Sherrl Korman. Craig Lewll, Steven Moskovits, Janet Schwartz, Carol Alperson, Maariv. Tiffany Franklin, Marcy Wai, Joel Fishkln, Idtlle Karpen, Howard Korman, Deborah Sunday: ' Sarbin, Either Karpen, Ira Shapiro. Harry Berman. Robert Lewis. Adam Sarbm, AnMorning Service: 9 a.m. fol- drea Kaplan.
Beffi fsrae/
CORNIIUSKER LODGE sented by Jack Saylan, acBNAI B'RITH companied by Mrs. M. J. KarThe Veterans Committc of pen. Mrs. Robert WagnerwSfcH The graduates are Davida Al- Cornhusker Lodge will take give a reading, "Shalom Alelperin, Lynn Berenson, Larry thirty veterans from the Vet- chenu" Cohen, Neil Cooper, J u d i t h erans Hospital to the Omaha Residents of the Dr. Slier David, David Don, D a v i d Royals-Wichita baseball game Home have been invited to atDuitch, Bob Eienberg, Gary on June 4 al Rosenblatt Sta- tend, Mmcs. Lou Cutler and Epstein, Sandra Epstein, John dium, Members -of the lodge Sam Kuklin are luncheon Freeman, Gregory Fried, Lori participating are Gerald Mey- chairmen. Hosts for the afterFeldman, Tom Goodman, David er, chairman; Hyman ComU noon include Mmes. Mike MorGendler, Mark Gould, Mark ris, BessicBehn, Harry WeisKantrowitz, Larry K e l b e r g , sar and Robert Hurwitz. nian, J. M. Margolin* and Mr. Howard Kutler, H. Scott LustSam Lashinsky. g art en, < Mark- M a r t i n , Alan SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB A noon luncheon will be held Mintz, Mary Molad, Marilyn Nachman, L. Randall Nogg, at the Jewish Community CenD e b r a h Pappenheimer, Dell ter Monday, June 1. Officers Perelman, Iindy Rice,- Nancy will be installed by Mrs. David Roffman, Ciady Jo Ruback, Fredericks, president of the Mr, and Mrs. Dan Abramson Rhonda Saferslein, C. Scott Omaha Section, National Coun- announce the birth of a son, Sloan, Jane Schwartz, Richard cil of Jewish Women. Newly Jeffrey Marc, born May ,18, Slutzky, Alan Wagrie r and elected are president, Mrs...MU. 1970, Mr,. and. Mrs..Abramson,. Douglas Wolfson, chad Morris; Vice President, are former Omahans now' reParents of the graduates will' E t h e l Eleiwelss; Secretary, siding in Las Vegas, Nevada, be hosts at a reception follow- Mrs! Sam Poska, and Treasur- They also have a daughter, er, Sam Poska. Carolyn. ing the services. Program chairman is Mr. Grandparents are Mr. and Morris Nachman. The prayer Mrs. Leon E, Dobrofsky, Omawill be given by Leo Ostrovich. ha and Mr. and Mrs. Einor Musical selections will be pre- Abramson, Las Vegas.
lowed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "The T w.e 1 v e Prophets." DailyServices at 7 a.m. and 8:30 SERVICES: p.m. SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. * • • Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will Friday: 8:15 p.m. BAS MITZVAH Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and d e l i v e r the sermon "What CYNTHIA EPSTEIN, daugh- Young People Want." Cantor Cantor Manfred F. Kultner will ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ep- Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir officiate. jlritt_jriILa.flJ8.sr v e her Bas-will-conduct-lhc musical-serv--- -Musical portions of-the serv-: Mitzvah at services F r i d a y ice will be provided by Cantor ice. evening. Kuttner and the Temple Choir Saturday: * * * under the direction of Miss Ida Morning service: 10 a.m. TALMUD TORAH Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Gitlin. GRADUATION Following the regular SabThe senior class of the Tal- Sunday: bath Service, Rabbi Brooks will Morning service: 9 a.m. mud Torah of Beth Israel Syna; — - . - — — . •conduct an-i'H You.Ask^Me^ gogue will hold graduation ex- 'Dallyercises Friday eevning, June 5 Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. session with an opportunity for informal discussion of contemat 8:15 p.m. porary events. • Those graduating are Beth BAR AND BAS MITZVAH r Brown, < David Coren, Florie A Sabbath Coffee Hour will, MARCIA ROSENBLUM and ' Diamond, Vicki Dunevitz, Cyn- MICHAEL ROSENBLUM, chil- follow services. r tMa Epstein, Richard Erlich, dren of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Saturday: 11:00 a.m. •'. Stuart Hart, Sherry Kaiman, Rosenblum, will become Bnai " Debra Katieman, Howard Leh- . Mitzvah Friday evening, May *; man, Robert Meyerson, Betty 29 and Saturday morning, May B'nai Jacob I - Moses, Debra Ratner, Dede 30. . ' SaDdn and Michael Zevitz. Adas Yeshuron | •« « * A cantata entitled, "Sabbath Mr. and Mr*. Jerome E. Co- SERVICES: \ Through P r a y e r and Song" hen announce the Bas Mitzvah Friday: '- which.was composed 'and di- of their daughter^ VICKI, FriEvening Service: 8:15 p.m. rected by Cantor Gelberg and day evening June 5 and SaturSaturday: ' Rabbi Newmark will be pre- day morning, June 6. • Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. - sented by the graduates. * • • ' • "Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. ^- Parents of the graduates will Sunday: ~"1>e~iK>sts a t asocial• Hour "lol- f ALML'D TORAH Morning Service: 7 a.m. • lowing services. Mr. and Mrs. GRADUATION The Beth El Religious School Daily: *, Jerome Kaiman are general Services at 6:30 a.m. and • will hold graduation ceremonies - chairmen for arrangements. of the Talmud Torah Depart- 8:30 p.m. ment Sunday, June 7 'at 10:30 - I. GOLDSTEIN AWARD ' On Sunday, May 31, the fol- a.m. ©Fur Storage lowing students of Beth Israel '. Religious School will receive ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS - the semi-annual I. Goldstein © Complete Far ETCHINGS—PRINTS • Award for regular attendance EXPERT FRAMING Service ' at Sabbath morning Junior and RENTAL PLAN \ Youth Services. These awards, EISENBERG ART GALLEAY consisting of books of Jewish ©Furs U15 i *. content are made possible by a' '. grant from the I. Goldstein .-. family.
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Hediestifoiis A monument in memory of 12 o'clock noon, at Golden Hill SIDNEY GOLDBERG will be Cemetery. dedicated Sunday, May 31,1970 Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will offiat 1 p in. at GoiaeTrilill"Ce- ciate. ••/" -"' "•" ' " metery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and CanA marker In memory of. tor Elchanan Gelberg will offi- MRS. ESTHER FREGGER will ciate. be dedicated Sunday, May 31, 1970 in 12 noon at Beth ELCeA monument in memory of metery, SAMUEL"MEICHES will be —RatablMyerKTlpRe " dedicated Sunday, May 31, elate. •' 1970 at 12:30 p.m. at Pleasant A monument in memory of Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will of- WILLIAM LUSTGARTEN will be dedicated Sunday, May 31, ficiate. 1970 at 11:30 a.m. at Beth El A monument in memory of Cemetery. HARRY CHANDLER will be Rabbi Myer Kripke will offk dedicated Sunday, May 31 at date.
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Young Leadership Israel Celebration Tonight in Des Moines Retreat June 20-21 Des Moines—Ehud Lador, Israel's consul for cultural affairs in the Midwest, will address a community-wide Israel Independence Day celebration fat 8 p.m., Friday, May 29 at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Mr. Labor was born in Germany and studied history at the Jewish -University in Berlin. In 1938 be emigrated to Israel and became one of the founders of Kibbutz Matzuba. . He has s e r v e d as Jewish Agency representative in Australia and New Zealand and a chief emissary of the Israel Kibbutz m o v e m e n t in the United States. He joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in : isw:" ; •";• I Appearing on the program , with Mr. Lador will be Rabbi j Abraham Garmaize, Rabbi Irving Weingart, C a n t o r Salo Blumenthal with Tifereth Israel's junior choir, Arthur Kagin, Mrs. Louis Nussbaum, and Lou Williams. A' reception after the service -will be g i v e n by Hadassah, B'nal B'rith, Z.O.A., Pioneer
Ehud Lador Women, Mizrachl Women, Children of Israel Synagogue, Tifereth Israel Synagogue, Beth El Jacob Synagogue, Temple B'hai Jeshurun, Jewish War Veterans, youth organizations of the Jewish Community Center, and.ORT (Organization for' Rehabilitation through TrainIng). '
Des Moines—A Young Leadership Retreat is planned for Clear Lake, la., on June 20 and 21. The group will review accomplishments of the past year and hopes for trie year ahead. , Special guests will be Rabbi Paid Levenson of Temple Beth El in Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Levenson. The group will leave Des Moines by chartered bus at 9:30 a.m. Saturday and will arrive in Clear Lake at 12:30 p.m. An outdoor seminar is p 1 a n n e d for the afternoon. Cocktails will be served at 5:30 p.m. and a candlelight dinner is planned for 6:30 p.m. Rabbi Levenson will conduct' a discussion Saturday evening. The group will be back in Des Moines by 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels, 302 Thirty-seventh St., will en-> terlain the group at a cocktail' party at 9:30 p.m. Friday, June lj), the evening before the retreat.
Council Bluffs News Briefs Jerome D. Katz has been named chairman ;oMhe~Council Bluffs City Planning Commission.
Confirmation services will bo ard Brown, Ray Chrenen, Milheld Tuesday, June 9, at 8 p.m. ton Engman, Phillip Epstein, a t Beth El Jacob Synagogue, Stanley Isaacson, Ed Jaben, -Paul- Kagin^- Richard Levitt, _ 951-Cummins _ Parkway. The confirmands are: Eileen Marvin Pomerantz, Jay RosenFishel, David Geller, Maureen berg, Sydney Tabach, Harry Gurner, Evan Gotsdiner, Ber- Tobis, Mrs. Reba Lou Cohen rie - Miller, Myra Rabijiovitz, and William Cohen. Linda Rosen and Abe Wolff. A reception given by the parTheir parents are Messrs. and ents of the confirmands will Mmes. Dave Fishel, Jerome follow the service. • Deadline for Des Moines news-items for the Jewish Press is Friday preceding publication date. Items should be sent as early as possible to: Mrs. Harold L. Brown 4121 Eighth Place , Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone: 282-8239
Joseph G. Lipshie Chapter, AZA 4, has installed officers for the s p r i n g and summer term. They are Randy Kardon, Aleph Godol; Jim Berns, Aleph S'gan; Keith Jaben and Joe Engman, Aleph M o r e h i m ; Pete Sandier, Alcph^Mazkir; Sam Tobis, Aleph Gizbor; Lloyd Levine and Clayton Coppie, Alephs Sholarim; David Fcinberg and Gary Zingerman, Alephs Sopherim, and Rick
Lloyd Krasne was elected to the board of the U n i t e d AG Stores at the annual meeting held May -14; •
vid Goodman; David Emenitove, son of Mr, and Mrs. Karl Emenitove and Rhonda Suvalsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Suvalsky.
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INTEflHATIONAl CUISINE ••'• 2 4 0 0 H « f i o i l •••• Dei Moines
Approximately five courses will be offered, taught by com-
petent, q u a l i f i e d teachers. Classes will be one hour long and will be followed by 15 to 30 minute discussion periods. The committee has 'asked various Jewish organizations in Des Moines to poll their m m beeship to determine which of the following suggested courses would be of the-greatest interest to the community: Beginners' Hebrew, conversational Hebrew, great ages of the Jewish people, social issues in Judaism, Israel and the Middle East, Jewish philosophy, American Jewish history, Talmud, Jewish literature, or Jewish authors in American literature.
Rising Anti-Semitism Seen In Liberal Protestant Circles Washington — A prominent Protestant theologian charged this week that Christian churchmen across the country were being "flooded" with propaganda from oil c o m p a n i e s "ready to sell out American interests in the Middle East for the sake of temporary profits in dealing with Arab League despots." 1 Dr. Franklin II. Iittell, professor of religion at Temple. University, addressing of the American Jewish Congress biennial convention, also warned of a "rise of anti-Semitism in liberal Protestant circles and the. appearance-j>f_antL-Zion-^ ism."
"Christian thinking has been • unable to date to comprehend the Jew who is a winner. This is the problem of Israel vis-avis the church establishment," he said. "Churchmen feel sorry for the Jew of the ghetto, the persecuted wanderer," he declared. :. "But the Jew w h o is an equal, a man unafraid, is wide* ly resented. The Tise of .anti-^ Semitism in liberal Protestant circles, and the appearance of anti-Zionists, show how hard it is for churchmen to comprehend Jews who can't be handled by alternate rounds of persecution and patting on the head."
LOSE 10 LBS. IN 10 DAYS O N GRAPEFRUIT DIET
Items for this column should be submitted to: Mrs. Ben Teipncr 781 Madison Avenue Council'Bluffs, Iowa 51501 <e Phone, 322-8734
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RISTORANTE
Des Moines—Dr. Marvin Silk, permanent chairman of the committee to formulate a joint Jewish adult education program for Des Moines,'has announced the following plans. The committee has agreed to inaugurate a program in late October or early November, beginning with a prominent guest lecturer. The lecture will be followed by six consecutive weeks of classes. A second series of six classes will bet conducted beginning in February of 1971.
Graduates of Abraham Lincoln High School are Rosalind Eveloff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eveloff; Debra Goodman, daughter of Mr. Da-
Geller, Hal Gurner, Harold Gotsdiner, Abe Miller, Ronald Leiserowitz, Aleph Kohane GoMarly Krasne, son of Rabbi Eabinqyitz, Morris Wolff, Dr. d o l . "• ; • ••:-•••••••. ;-•:•:. ;.-and Mrs, Stanley Krasne of and Mrs. Herb Rosen. At the Installation dinner Brooklyn, New York, recently A reception hosted by parawards were presented to sev- celebrated his Bar Mitzvah in ents of .the confirmands will eral members for outstanding Israel. He is the grandson of follow the service. participation in the 1969-70 pro- Mrs. Lawrence Krasne. Tifereth Israel Synagogue, gram. Recipients were Robbie Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brom924 Polk Blvd., will conduct Mark and Rick Leiserowitz, berg of Denver, Colo., are the Confirmation Services Tues- best freshman, and David parents of a son, Mathew Fox day, June 9, for 15 confirm- Feinberg, religious endeavor. Bromberg, born April 20. ands. . ........ ....... Individual awards were pre- Grandparents are Mr. and sented to the Cornbelt chamThe confirmands are: Ro- pionship basketball team; Mrs. H a r r y Bromberg of chelle Borg, Ruth Brown, Scott Council Bluffs. Sam Tobis and Joe Engman Chrenen, Linda Cohen, Mitchwere announced as chairmen ell C o h e n , Joseph Engraan, Cousin Club Franklin Epstein, Rita Isaac- for Uie 1970 Sweetheart Dance. son, Keith Jaben, Karen KaMrs. A. Katskee will be gin, Randall Levitt; Marcie Harold Bordy, Cornbelt Re- hostess to the Cousins Club Potnerantz, Scott Rosenberg, gional B'nail B'rith youth di- luncheon meeting Wednesday, Ann Tabach, Samuel Tobis. rector, and youth coordinator June 3, at 12 noon at the CoTheir parents are: Messrs. for the Jewish Community nant Hotel. Those unable to and Mmes. Irving Borg, Rich- Center, spoke recently before attend are asked to call Mrs. the Congregation B'nai Jacob Katskee, 551-8395. in - Ottumwa on the topic, ' NELLE PEARLMAN "Drugs in the High Schools." Sales Representative He answered questions about SENNEFF-BANKERS TRAVEL • 3719 River Oaks Drive his experiences as a high on 277-1174 : school teacher and as a foster •••• 607 I a c i M t Street parent for a teenager with a • 2S3-0123 Dc« Molnca ,Iowa serious drug problem. Reservation! 288-2246
Des Moines Tells Plans for Adult Education Program
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. (Special)—This Is the revolutionary grapefruit diet that everyone Is suddenly talking about; literally thousands upon thousand* of-copies have been passed from hand to hand In factories, plants and offices throughout the U.S. and Canada. Word of Its success has spread like wildfire. Because this Is the diet that really works. We have testimonials In our files reporting on the success of this diet. If you follow It exactly, you should lose XO pounds In 10 days. There will be no weight loss In the first four days. But you will suddenly drop/ S pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter you will lose one pound a day until the 10th day. Then you will lose l'/j pounds every two days until you get down to your proper weight. Best of all there will be no hunger pangs. Now revised and enlarged, this new diet plan lets you stuff yourself with foods that were formerly "forbidden", such as big steaks trimmed with fat, roast or fried chicken, rich gravies, mayonnaise, lobster swimming: in butter, bacon fats, sausages and scrambled eggi. You can eat until you are full until you cannot possibly eat any more. And still lose 10 pounds In the first ten days plus l'/i pounds every two days thereafter until your weight Is down to normal. The secret behind this new "quick weight loss" diet is stipple. Fat does not form fat. And the grapefruit Juice In this new diet acts as a catalyst (the 'trigger"), to start the fat burning process. You stuff yourself on the permitted food listed In the diet plan, and still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. When the fat andMdat are gone you will cease to lone weight and your weight vMftremaln constant. A copy of this new and startUngly successful diet plan can be obtained by sending S2 to GRAPEFRUIT DIET JPCBlISHERS, 1218 Premier Way, Calgary 0, Alberta. Money-back guarantee. It after trying the diet plan you have not lost 7 pounds In the first seven days, and l'/i pounds every 'two days thereafter simply return the diet plan and your $2 will be refunded promptly and without argument. Tear out this message as a reminder. Decide now to regain the trim, attractive figure of your youth, while enjoying hearty breakfasts, lunches and dinners.
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Closed Monday*
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MIS PREMIER WAY, 8.W. CALGARY 8, ALBERTA. ;
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F»ge Eight
Thursday, May 2ft, 1970
TIDE JEWISH MUSS
Center Sports - By Charles Arnold For More Information Call U19 Athletic Office 31M36S
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TOT GYM PICNIC Parsow, G or d i e Hoberman, On Thursday, May 28th, the Tom Lincoln, Alan Friedman, C e n t e r s Physical Education John W i n t r o u b and Doug Class for preschoolers held Taren. their annual Tot-Mom Picnic. "A" BOWLING CHAMPS The 1970-71 Tot Gym will bePlayers, N a t h a n Feldman, gin on September 8th. Parents Jim Brcsel, David Cooper and of preschool age children may Brad Greenstone. register for the program' the "B" BOWLING CHAMPS first week in September. Players, .David Alloy, Jim Bors Weinstein, Mike Muskin and Tot Gym Participants were: Paul An. daraon. Douglai Abbey. Domini Backer, Bob Meyerson. * Andrew Bernstein, Aloe Berman, Harry Barman, Michael Bloch, Eddio ChristianBADMINTON CHAMPS ten. John Drels, Patrick Dunn, Randy Graanberg, John Griffiths, Bobby Harry, Players, Irv Rodin and Buzz Donald Hughes, Bobby Hyland. Scott Kap; lan, Steven Keeler. John Klmler, Michael Malashock. ' Knapp, David Kully, Mark UiuahUn, Rob Maianec, Jon Maly, John McClellan, MarPADDLEBALL CHAMPS tin Monlo, Andy Miller,. Bruce Miyaiakl, Mike Okun, Michael O'Leary, Tom Patol, Players, Irvin Rodin, Mark HAROLD MANN (left) was named the Out-' Norman Pelzer* Tommy RiQby, Oanny HARRY TRUSTIN (left) presents the Harry Rips. Reid Ross, Doug Sanchez. Andrew Kutler and David Kutler. standing Varsity Athlete at .the JCC Award I Stover, Tim Swan, Steven While, Jeffrey Trustln Award to BOB IfANDLEMAN who was Zabin. John Van Newkirk. Night program. He Is shown receiving th»' GIRLS: Laurie Berkshire, Erica BoIllgtY, VARSITY Linda Briggs, Robin Dann, - stacey and named the Outstanding Youth Council Athlete LESLIE L. BURKENROAD Award from Irvlu Amy Davis. Paula FrSedland, Lourle Her. BASKETBALL LEAGUE Yaffe. m«ft» Cttrls Hlgglns, Abigail Jones,. Julia of the Year at the recent JCC Award Night. Katt, Jackfa London, Susan Noddle. Dana Champion Team— Nog*. Jenny Piper, Lisa Platt, Holly Part»r, ttory pal and Sheila Reefa, Missy Borshcirn Jewelers Rips. Jane Saslow, Sary Seltchlck, stephPlayers, David Jacobson, Al anle Shapiro, Karen Wax ond Mary Zim> For Exquisite Cuisine merman. Ross, Alan Bernstein, Bruce For Fine Wines Hoberman, Tom Kirshenbaum '*• YOUTH COUNCIL and Bob Jacobson. For Unusual Surroundings FINAL STANDINGS VARSITY ALL STARS j "A" BASKETBALL CHAMPS Dan Katskee, Dick Zacharia, The . • • • . - • • ' Chaira Weizmann Seb (Stibby) hlvtresta Chet Steler, Barry ZooB, Arnie • Coach, Jerry Rosen; Play- Weitz, Alan N o d d l e , Harold 35 Years' Experienca ers, Ron Epstein, Mark Bel- Mann, Bill Ginsburg and David Wiffi Jewish mont, Brad Greenstone, Larry Jacobson. in the Old Market Lettering and Memorials Josephson, Jay Shukert, Ron • ••' 1017 Howard 341-3547 "WeBs Briice Befnstiefi and YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL 22.rSo.8rtr 341-2452 ... Omaha, N Howard Gould. Rayim had their first win "B" BASKETBALL CHAMPS Sunday over Chaim Weizmann Rayim 12-8 as they opened up for a big Coach, Al Ross; p l a y e r s , third inning to score six runs, Mike Muskin,1 Mark Sanford, lost it, then came back in the Jay Parsow, David Parsow, final inning to take a victory. HAPPINESS IS A HOME Steve Blumkin, Tom Lincoln Tom Lincoln and Dick KirshenFROM THE and Dick Kirshenbaum. baum provided the batting MAENNER CO. BASKETBALL ALL STARS power as they hit their team(510 So. 88fh . . . . . $ 4 3 , 5 0 0 Investments Players, Bib Rifkin, Bob mates around the horn. $52,950 Handleman, Bruce • Gilinsky, AZA No. 1 remained in first 12026 Farnam MUNICIPALS Ron Epstein, Mark Belmont, place Sunday as they pulled 11616 Leavenworth $47,500 Ron Weiss, Bob Cipinko, Steve out a 9 to 5 victory over a de- To Soe Thais Lovely COMMODITIES MUTUAL FUNDS Epstein, Bruce Jacobson and termined AZA No. 100 crew. Homos and Many Irv Blumkin. . DEAN WITTER & CO. GAMES SUNDAY, MAY 31st Mora C J I I MEMBERS NEW YOUK STOCK EXCHANGE AND "A" VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS 10.00 a.m.—Rayim vs. AZA 100 A L t LkADING SECUniTi AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES LENORE POLACK AZA No. 1 10:00 a.m.—Chaim • Weizmann 393-3200 ' 553-1227 Players, Gary Rifkin, Bob vs. AZA 1 341-9867, Aroa Codo 402 Rifkin, Steve Pitlor. Ross Margolin, Scott Baker, Bob Freeman, Steve Pblikov, and Ron Kwiatek. "B" VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Chaim Weizmann Players, Rich B e r n s t e i n , David Kutler, Mark K u t l e r , Steve Nepomnick, Larry Rubaclc and Bruce Richards.
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INDOOR FLOOR HOCKEY CHAMPS AZA No. 1 Players, Eddie Rlflrin, Keith Wagner, Gary Rifkin, Bob Rifkin, Steve Pitlor, Bob Freeman, Steve Polikov and Ron Kwiatek. . WRESTLING CHAMPS - AZA No. 100 Winners, Don Fox, Jay Jacoby, Mark Greenberg, Jay
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