June 12, 1970

Rogers WASHINGTON (JTA)—Secretary of State William P . Rogers indicated this week that Israel would get some of the Phantom and Skyhawk jets it has asked for. Mr. Rogers said a decision on the sale of more jet fighters to Israel would be announced very soon—"before a few weeks."

At the" same time, Newsweek magazine reported that Mr. Rogers will announce shortly that Israel is to get about 15 Phantoms and 50/Skyhawks, supposedly as replacement for aircraft lost in combat over the Suez Canal zone. Newsweek reported that "for weeks, the U.S. State Department tried to sell Israel on making this replacement deal in private. Israel, however, appears to have won in its insistence on a public commitment." Israel has asked the United States

to sell it 25 more Phantoms and about 100 Skyhawks.

Mr. Rogers indicated that the United States was following a policy of reassuring Israel while trying not to alienate the Arab worjd in the matter of the. jet sales. "What we want to do Is make it clear to Israel that our p o l i c y has not changed," he said. "It's in our best interest to be sure that Israel survives as a nation. That's been our <policy and it will continue to be our policy. So we have to take whatever action we think is necessary to give the assurances that they need that their independence and sovereignty is going to be continued."

"At the same time," he

it in a,balanced and measured way so that we don't signal to the Arabs that we are so behind Israel that we'll support them no matter what they do. The reason for that is that we want to keep the door open for negotiations. We're going , to do everything we can in the next few weeks to try to get negotiations started," the Secretary of State said.

A State Department spokesman said last Friday that its reappraisal of the Middle East balance of power has been virtually completed. The reappraisal was ordered by President Nixon in April when the presence of Soviet pilots and SAM-3 anti-aircraft missiles in Egypt was confirmed.

Serving Council Bluffs, Bea Moines9 Lincoln, Omalia Vol. txvni—40

Publication Olth-e 101 No. 20th St. Omalia, Neb. P81O2, Phono 342-1300

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 12,

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National ADI Head to Speak At Citation Luncheon for Bailey : Omaha , . . The annual B'nai B'rith Americanism Citation Award will be presented to E. H. Bailey, President of the Union Pacific! Railroad, at a noon Kansas City . . . A controversy which has been smoldering within the Jewish community luncheon, Tuesday, June 16 at here for several months broke into the open with the release of a statement by the Rabbinical Asthe Fontenelle Hotel. sociation of Greater Kansas City protesting the decision of the predominantly Jewish Oakwood Country Club to permit the scheduling of club-sponsored functions on Friday evening. Private funcThe plaque will be presented tions have always been held at the club on Friday nights. to Mr. Bailey by J. D. AnderFollowing the first such club , son, the 1969 recipient of the award which is given "in recaffair several months ago, subsequent decision by the rab- Kansas City Jewish Chronicle ognition of outstanding contriRabbi William B. Silverman, bis to make a joint and public that the Country Club considers bution to the community and itself "primarily, a golf and sopresident of the Rabbinical As- protest against the decision. the general advancement of sociation, addressed,the board .. The rabbis agreed to sermon- cial club rather than a religious citizenship responsibility." of the club and expressed the ize on the propriety of a Jew- institution." He said thatrmemMr. Bailey serves on the unanimous feeling of the Rab- ish country club holding club bers include a broad spectrum boards of Ak-Sar-Ben, College binical Association that club- functions on the Sabbath eve. from all religious views in. the Jewish faith. "We even have of St. Mary, Midland College, sponsored events should not be Rabbi Silverman spoke from some non-Jewish members and the Oniaha Safety Council, Nehis pulpit at Temple B'nai Je- would accept more if they held on the Sabbath eve. b r a s k a Independent College •; • •In spile of Rabbi Silvcrman's hudah (Reform) May 29, on would apply," he said.

Foundation, Methodist Hospital, appeal, the board of the coun- "The Golden Calf Revisited: Joslyn Liberal Arts Society, The Oakwood president extry club voted that its commit- When is a Jewish Country Club pressed his belief that the rabUnited- Community Services, Bcnjamin Epstein Girls' Town and Boys' Clubs of tee chairmen could "schedule Not Jewish?" Rabbi Morris B. bis had unfairly singled out the earned national recognition for such events or affairs as th.ey Margolies of Beth Shalom SyOpaha.' . i his leadership roles in the -area deem feasible, in the best inter- nagogue Conservative) spoke club as a-target, though he Guest Speaker could give no .motive for their^ 1 Benjamin R. Epstein, Nation- of inter-group relations. ests of the membership, on any the-same evening on "Does a doing so. He said his board* Jewish Country Club Have Any Tickets for the luncheon may al Director of the Anti-Defamaday or night that the club fafeels their action in consistent JcwJshJKesponsiblUtics?" tion League of B'nai B'brith be purchased at the door at cilities arc l l / ^ with the practice of other JewThe resolution, by the Oakwill be the guest speaker at the. $3.50 per. person.. Advance resThe 8 other, rabbis in the ish country clubs in the MidCitation Luncheon. Mr. Epstein ervations may be made with wood Country Club was trans- Kansas- City area indicated west, and with the desires of ja to the members of the » i e i r intentions has been associated with ADL Dr. Sol Kutler, Americanism ' mitted n~~ukr i"ni"A'>nntntiA« mtih 4tia their ulusuuoua to w voice voito their uicu. majority of the- members. He for more than 30 years and has Citation Chairman. . Rabbinical Association with the- p rot ests'in- a .similar manner, stated, however, that the entire -All 10 rabbis signed the state- membership had , not been ment of the Rabbinical Associ- polled for their feelings. • ation which, appealed to the "We feel that anyone who leadership of the Oakwood wants to attend Friday, night Country Club to reconsider its services is free to do so, and action. no one is compelled to attend Don Stein; president of the the club if he wants to be at his : Oakwood Country Club told the synagogue," said Mr. Stein. - •

June 24 Dinner t© Close Des M®.sues 1970

-Des Moines . . . The Jewish Welfare Federation Campaign Closing Dinner will bo held Wednesday, June 24, at' 6:30 p. m. at Tifereth Israel Clubhouse.

Special guest will be Lew Norman, actor and humorist.

Mr. Norman has appeared in one-man shows at Carnegie Hall and has performed, at Grossingers' and Concord Hotels in the CatskiUs. A veteran Of the Yiddish Art Theater, Mr. Norman has also produced and directed summer stock and offBroadway plays. He recently returned from a visit to Israel where he studied immigrant and absorption problems.

Campaign Awards.

Awards will be presented to campaign workers and divisional results will be announced.

The following persons were active in the 1970 All-in One and Israel' Emergency Fund Campaign for the Men's Divisions.

VVorkers in the Women's Division will be announced soon.

Special Ollli Clvitloni David Bear, chairPacesetter Dlvlslem Marvin Pomiranti, mini Lou earmlih. Elliot Drody, Milton chairman) David Belln, William Friedman.

Crown, Stanley Isaacson, and Dr. Sidney Jr.. sylvan Orloft, and Jerome Wolf, aiRoblnow, associate chairmen. soclats chairman. , ; Morris Gasman, Ray Brown. Ralph Coppit, Sol Davidson. Larry Engman, Sid Morris Bassman, Myron Blank, Lester Felntoch, David Kamlnjky, Alvln Klraner, Bookey* Morton Bookey, Ed Glazer, Marian Mike Koular, Gerald Levy, Fred Lorber, Hockenberg, Ellis Levitt, Richard Lavllt, Marvin Mszle, Floyd Nedel, Joel Novak, Robert Mennhelmer, Harold ; pldgeon, Lou Dr. .Leo Pearlman, Harold Pldgeon, Dr. Glenn Purnell, Mel Shedur, Sam Slegel, PomtronW Dr. Glenn Pumell, Sldnay RuSid Tebach, and Marvin WinJet!, workers. bin, Dave Waldalnger, /Martin Waldlnger, Mose waldlnger, and Rabbi Irving WelnOtntral Gills Dlvlilont Barry Pldgeon, part, workers. chalrtnani Stan Engman, Jim Marcovis, Stan Richard* and Dr. Marvin Silk, associate chairman. * • • Milton Alper, Dick Anther. Ralph Arenton, Emmctl Armel,'Fred Badower, Phil Blumbirg, Fred Bookey, David Drody, * Morris Carpenter, Aba Clayman, Richard Danleli, Norman Engman, Gerald Felller, LouU Flngerman, D. Marshall Flappen, Al Glvant, Oliver Glauberg, Earl Goldham- . mar. Dr. David Gordon. L. Green, Herbert Harrli, Sign Heritelner, Dave Hockenberg, Lou Hurwltz, Ed Jabeiv Bob Jacobson, Paul Kagln. Dave Kamlfeky. J.S. Kami, I. Karp, Don Kneeler, Charles Kramer, Harold Leener. Charles Morrison, Larry Myen, Slgmund Nussbaum, Ronald Rablno* vlfz, Lou Rlikln, A. Rosenfeld, Ed Selden. (eld, William Seltzer, Charles Shapiro. Elvan Spllks. Itadore Tobls, Bernard Walt-, man, CouJWIIIIarni^and (AI Wlnlck, workeri.

Young Aduli Division: Ren Daniels, chair, man; Martin Waldlnger and Phil Schneider, aisoctala chairmen.

Dr. James Christiansen, Stave Copple, Jemes Galiniky, David Goldman,' Alan Lolkow. Merlin Pldgeon, Xarl Rogat, Al Schneider and Bennett VVoll, workers.

Melropolllan Division: Art Kagln, chair- • man; Dale Cowle, associate chairman.

Norman Gilbert, Hal Levin, William Lullman, Mel Reush, OIII Rosenberg, Maylon Rosenberg, Nate Rubin, Sheldon Schati tnd Sarp Wlnlck, workers.

Lew Norman

Alan.. Zuckert was publicity chairman ' flnd Fred Lorber was workers' training chairman.

Mrs. Meir Says Israel Jerusalem (JTA) — Premier Golda Meir, in a renewed appeal for Egyptian participation in peace negotiations, has announced that Israeli government representatives are prepared to go to Cairo to talk peace. : In an interview published in the Jerusalem Arabic daily "Al Anba", Mrs. Meir stated she" was "convinced that peace :will come," observing "Both we and our neighbors need it."

Referring to President Gamal Abdel Nasser," Mrs. Meir asked: "Does he want the present situation or is he willing to make peace?" If he is willing, she said, "Then let him sit down with us and talk."

Referring to Israel's willing-., ness to go to Cairo, Mrs. Meir said: "We do not insist on prestige."

"We are not ashamed to admit," she said, "that the war brings us heavy.suffering. Wa are not ashamed to admit that every death on this battle-field cuts deep wounds into our hearts. The same applies to the Arab nations, even if their leaders do not want to admit it. I refuse to believe,"'Mrs. Meir continued, "that Jewish; mothers love'their sons iriora ' than Arab mothers, All moth-; ers in the world want theirs children to live and not to get killed In the war."

V

^

TIIK JEWISH

VafceTwo

Friday, June U , 1870

PBESS

News Around the World Jerusalem (JTA)—Former Premier David Ben Gurion expressed concern over the future Jewish character of the State of Israel. Lecturing at Tel Avjv University he warned that "unless we do nicjre to encourage immigration and ensure that Jews do the work in this land, the Jewish nature oi the state is in danger." He said a point might be reached in 20 years when Arabs constituted a majority of the population and did most of the work.

•Mr. Ben Gurion said he favored returning all of the occupied Arab territories, except East Jerusalem and the Golan Heights, in return for "a real peace." "Unfortunately," he said, "I do not see peace In the near future."

Geneva (JTA)—A conference on Soviet Jewry attended by more than 100 Jewish and non-Jewish public figures and representatives of public groups agreed here to establish in Switzerland a permanent Committee for Soviet Jewry.

Jerusalem (JTA)—Israel emphatically denied an Arab charge that it has leased two islets in the Red Sea from Ethiopia for conversion into air and naval bases. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the allegation by the Palestine liberation Front was "a completely contrived propaganda fabrication which has no foundation whatsoever."

The spokesman said it was "significant that

. Mr. Engelman's data showed that among Reform students, 45 percent favored and 35 opposed, inter-dating. Conservative-background students were

Jerusalem <JTA)—Israel's Minister of Tourism, Moshe Kol, reported that tourism to Israel has increased 10.4 percent from January through May compared to the same period last year despite Arab propaganda and the threats posed by terrorists. Mr. Kol said ''there is no doubt that with better security conditions the increase would have been even greater."

New York (JTA)—More than 2,800 college and high school students will participate in summer programs sponsored by the American Zionist Youth- Foundation this year and together with

Inter-Dating Linked To liberal Families' Detroit (JTA) —Jewish students from Reform, Conservative and Orthodox homes all "~were"found to be more tolerant than disapproving of interdating, though Orthodox students were least approving, according to a study of the views of 100 Jewish male students attending Michigan State University. The study was made

by Mark Engelman, an MSU student at Lansing.

He found that the attitude toward inter-dating by the college men were linked to family matters, religious background and influence in the home and the porportion of Jews to non-Jews in the student's home towns and high schools. Other factors were the presence or absence of mixed marriage in the students' families.

The incidence of interdating was found to be highest among .Jewish students from families with a liberal attitude toward religion or where religious influence was weak. Inter-dating was least frequent among students whose parents were religious and who had a strong religious upbringing.

year-long projects, all participants in AZYF programs will exceed 3,300. "There is a substantial growth in the number of participants in the summer programs which, in comparison with last year, have increased more than 25 percent," William Levine , Executive Director of the AZYF, stated.

The first contingent will leave for Israel from Kennedy International Airport, New York on June 21. The AZYF programs in Israel are administered by the Qouth & Hechalulz Department of the Jewish Agency in Jerusalem. Local and regional representatives of the AZYF report tremendous interest in the- various programs for college students and high school graduates.

the story emanates from the Syrian propaganda machine which in this case "is fed by the socalled Eritrean Liberation Front and timed to coincide with the visit of Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia to Egypt."

New York (JTA)—"A Storm in Summer," a play about mistrust and hostility between an elderly Jewish grocer and a Negro boy that eventually evolved into mutual understanding and love, was named as the best single dramatic program of the 196&-70 television season. It received the appropriate Emmy award from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.

second and Orthodox students favored the practice by 23.3 percent to 16.7 opposed.

He found an important corelation between inter-dating and the size of the Jewish population in the town where the student was raised and in the high school he attended. A small J e w i s h population in high school tended to encourage inter-dating but the practice met with less approval in towns with small Jewish population. From high s c h o o l s where the Jewish student body was less than 25 percent, 68 percent of the Jewish graduates at MSU inter-dated and 12 percent did not.

Another finding was that in a city where the Jewish population, is less than 25 percent, the male student would strongly disapprove of a sibling marrying a non-Jew—witln34-percent disapproving and slightly more than three percent approving. In cities with a Jewish population of more than 25 percent, n e a r l y 43 percent would approve while nearly 20 percent would disapprove.

The findings also indicated that inter-dating was much less frequent for men with parents living together. "When parents are'separated," he reported, "social control is definitely affected.

Blind Youth Enters Seminary Cantorial School New York (JTA)—A 20-yearold youth, blind from birth, will enter the School of Sacred Music of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in September as the'first blind candidate for a cantorial degree from the Reform cantorial school, according to the Jewish Braille Institute of America. ,.

Stephen Casell was'one of the institute's first blind Bar Mitzvah candidates, according to Judge Emil N. Baar, president of the institute. The youth took a master's degree in music at Manhattan School of Music.

The Braille institute sponsored ihe youth, after his graduation, for private cantorial training by Paul Kwartin, the cantor of Temple' Union, the Reform synagogue in Brooklyn.

The youth conducted half of the regular Friday night services recently at the Union Temple and wUl conduct the overflow services for the next High Holy Days there.

The institute provided the youth with all of his religious school textbooks in Braille and taught him Hebrew Braille. It has also since provided him with all his Braille music manuscripts for his religious music studies.

Students Mobilize Anti-War Speakers Program York (JTA)-The Students for Peace organization of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, the conservative Institution, has set up a speakers bureau to send Seminary students to speak at Jewish groups on behalf of efforts to mobilize Jewish public opinion against United States participation in the Viet Nam War. Students will discuss, before synagogues, schools, youth and other groups in ..the Jewish community, "the moral issues involved in the escalation and expansion of the war in Indo China and'the growing violence in our cities. They will inform iht Jewish public of their plans to mobilize public opinion against the war and outline possible courses of action which can be taken by concerned individuals.

The S t u d e n t s for Peace

group, comprised of students from the Teachers InstituteSeminary College of Jewish Students, and the Seminary's Rabbinical School, will lobby in Washington for the passage of anti-war legislation and canvass communities to develop support for such legislation.

The students, during the. summer, will explore with other young people the forms of political action .possible within the framework of a democratic society and the Jewish tradition.

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TIIE JEWISH PRESS

Pago Thretf ,

Treating Arab Saboteurs Conversion Battle Raging in Israel I

' .

By Joseph Zurlei ever, lies in the treatment they lies about "torture" and "exKilling soldiers and civilians accord to wounded saboteurs periments" carried out upon and carrying out sabotage in who had come to Israel to kill them.

Jerusalem (JTA) — A new against Mrs. Zeidmann. It was public places is the objective and destroy. Here the doctors Two months ago, three Arab battle loomed in the govern- the Justice Minister's rejecof all Arab infiltrators. When, and nurses face difficult spirit• however, they are, wounded and ual predicaments. There is the saboteurs who owe their lives ment over the perennial issue tion of their demand that end up in Israeli hospitals, they case of the Israeli soldier who to the treatment received at the of state support for the relig- brought about the present conare faced with a situation which was brought to the Hadassah Hadassah, returned to Jordan. ous establishment. Minister of tretemps. they find hard to fathom. hospital in Jerusalem in a seri- On leaving they were profuse Juistice Yaacov Shlmshon ShaAn admendment to Israel'!

Jewish doctors and nurses ous condition. All the efforts to In their thanks for the care piro, of the Labor Party, mado ircai (hem with the same devo- save his life failed, Beside him they received and declared they it clear to his National Relig- Law of Return, passed under tion and care that they extend lay an' Arab' saboteur also seri- would never forget it. But the dus Party colleague, Interior heavy Orthodox pressure last to the Israeli soldiers lying be- ously wounded, who received following day, they appeared Minister Moshe Shapiro, that year, officially recognized as side them. identical treatment and sur- over the Jordan radio and tele- the government would not de- Jewish only persons born of a This Is not so miich the policy vived. It transpired that it was vision network, claiming that fend in court the NRP's insist- Jewish mother or converted. of the Israel Government as the he who had inflicted,the wounds their legs had been amputated ence that conversions by Re- But the amendment did not , unnecessarily,- that Jewish doc- form rabbis cannot be recog- spell out that conversion must humane outlook of the Israelis, on the Jewish soldier. be in accordance with halacha soldiers and civilians alike. It But the doctors and nurses tors were maltreating Arab pa- nized in Israel. and Orthodox protests at the revealed itself in the Six .Ray overcome their personal feel- tients and that they had witAs always happens in these time were of no avail. The War when Jewish and Arab ings and treat saboteurs in the nessed an Israeli doctor applywounded were brought to the same way as they would any ,in£:a burning cigarette: to,the: controversies there was pres- Zeidmann case may bring the Hadassah Medical Centroin patient in need of medical at- " •eye of a wounded Arab, blind- ' sure for: the. NRP. ta; quit the::: issue to' a test. government if the issue is not Jerusalem, and when Jewish tention. They have done so for ing him. settled to its satisfaction, Zevsoldiers who were less serious- the past three years.

Humanity ulun Hammer, an NRP Knesly wounded asked the doctors Reaction Some people ask whether in set member, returned from a to treat the Jordanians whose All that is expected of the these circumstances one should visit to New York today with wounds were far; more serious wounded saboteurs is that they not draw the necessary conclu- word that Rabbi Menahem first. . . .

Mrs> Norman Batt is chairconduct themselves properly. sions and send all wounded Schneerson the Lubavitcher • Arab Patients In the various departments The majority r e c e i v e their Arab., saboteurs to the back- Rebbe is opposed to the recog- man of the "Spirit of Apollo of the Hadassah Medical Cen- treatment with "tacit thankful- ward hospitals in East Jerusa- nition of Reform conversions in Days" committee' which will lem and tho occupied areas. Israel. According to Mr. Ham- •celebrate the first anniversary tre, this humane outlook is be- ness." ing put into practice daily. AlHypocrisy and mendacity are But the humane values that mer, he thinks the NRP should of the Lunar Landing with a. though there are a sufficient a marked feature of most of the govern the work of the Israeli leave the government unless series of events which began number of hospitals functioning wounded*Arab saboteurs. While doctors and nurses are infinite- Israe.Ii law is amended to pro- June 7 ' and will continue in East Jerusalem and in the in hospital they shower praises ly of greater weight than the vide for conversions only ac- through July 20.

Highlight of the event will —18 r-a e l-hcld territories, the- Jipofl_ihe:.doctois._On leaving^ false horror stories spread by cording to halacha—Jevvish re~IigTous~lawT"In "effect ~tliar~ be"a "Spirit of Apollo" dinnerArabs prefer to be treated by hospital, however, they spread The "Arab saTioteurs. would invalidate conversions at Peony Park Ballroom, June Jewish doctors. Some 100 Arab performed by other "than Ortho- 21 at 7 p.m. Guest of honor and patients come daily for treatdox rabbis. recipient of the "Spirit, of Apolment at the Hadassah hospital In Jerusalem. They suffer from The issue came to a head lo" award will be Astronaut, various diseases: Cancer, eye when Mrs. Helen Zeidmann, John L. Swigert, Jr. Ticket ailments, heart ailments, kidwho was' converted to Judaism chairman for the dinner which ney .trouble, jaundice. by a Reform rabbi, demanded is' open to the public is Mrs. L o n d o n (JTA) — Britain's In" the children's wards they Chief Rabbi Immanuel Jakothat her conversion be recog- Rachel Gallagher. Tickets are account for no fewer than 30% bovits inveighed against abornized by the state though there $12.50 each and are available of the patients. No one as much tions and "secularism" in Isis no official reform rabbinate through the City of Omaha Asas t h i n k s of reducing their rael. He claimed that were it here and the Orthodox. estab- tronaut Office, 3910 Harney, « number: as human beings, they not for the righ rate of aborlishment recognizes only Orth- 346-3900. . are entitled to medical treat- tions Israel might have had a odox rabbis. The NRP deOther members of the comment. • ; • ' • • ; • ' manded that the State Attor- mit include Mrs. Sol Friedman much larger population "withPredicament ney General testify in court and Mrs. Joseph S. Guss. ' out the pangs of resettlement."

The humane test of the IsThe Chief Rabbi, just reraeli doctors and nurses, howturned from a visit to Israel, said he was informed by medical authorities t h e r e that 40,000 abortions are performed every year. "This is a result of Boston (JTA)—The Roman the permissive society, which Cuisine I Catholic Archdiocese of Boston is in turn a result of abandonand the local branch of the Na- ing our religious convictions," 1228 South 6th tional Association for the Ad- the Orthodox rabbi said. "We vancement of Colored People speak of our desire to have Rabbi Jakobovits Luncheon 11:45-2:30 have joined area Jews in voic- more Jews in Israel. We overing sympathy and outrage over look the fact that since Israel ered in their mothers' wombs Dinner_6:30-H:0(L the desecration by fire of two was established, a million fu- before they had a chance to ' ture sabras have been smoth- grow ..to life."

Dorchester synagogues.Pour Reservation 344-0227 A fire set in the ark of Con. Closed Sundays gregation Chevra Shaas destroyed the torah scroll, while two back rooms were vandalized. Two fires in Congregation Agudath Israel gutted tho Beth Midrash and its contents, Tel Aviv (ZINS)-The local of enforcing currency regulathe front of the synagogue and press quotes Finance Minister tions and preventing speculaparts of the main sanctuary.

Pinhas Sapir as having esti- tion.) - . ;•/.,.;• • The Rev. Michael P. Groden, mated losses, by 'American Editorial comment in the Isurban planning director of the Jews in the stock market at Catholic Archdiocese, 'declared: 20-30 billion dollars. Minister raeli press observes that if the 346-5050 "Violence of this kind directed Sapir declared this has already market crash leads to a full1018 Farnam against the most sacred values had an impact on the flow of blown economic crisis, this would have a serious damaging of Jewish tradition Imperils the investment dollars to Israel. very; foundation, of our society Omaha's Only USDA Inspected Kosher Market T h o s e ' I s r a e l i s who held effect on the Israel economy. . . . Outraged as they have ev- American securities are esti- America Is the main source of We Do Ship Nationwide ery right be, the members of mated to have lost a total of Israel's dollar income from the the Jewish community are 20-25 million dollars. (Under v a r i o u s , philanthropic • camMOVING SOON —Watch Press for Moving Date!. urged to look upon this descra- Israel Treasury regulations, Is- paigns, bond drives, direct U.S. We Welcome Business Rom Readers of the Press in Any City tion as the work of a few sick raelis buying foreign securities "government aid, foreign investmembers of society already receive only a bank repository ments, tourism, and remitsadly divided and tormented by receipt so that their* holdings tances from private persons Brisket are monitored for the purpose abroad. . . crime and violence." • ' ' ' .

'Apollo Days' Events Continue to July 20

Britain's Chief Rabbi Assails Practice of Abortion in Israel

Vandals'Fires Hit Boston Synagogues

Jews Seen as Big Losers In Stock Market Tumble

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Friday, Juwj 13, 1870

TOD JEWISH PHESS

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Pictorial Review of the News American Winners in the Jewish Agency's 1970 National Bible Contest in New York

ATONAL BIBLE COHTtST

'Maurice I^Keil-.'i ,'r., \'.-e praide.il of taiK J / i r Uncf, 'i -flanked lijr Canton Norman Sumim .1 (left) end 1'aul Jiwariin < 4 lie accep.* a tpcet-J nlbi-ii of cjmlorial inu, r, pretenled to tiiH Jr!ien he turned over :o tiie.ii a click Sir $2SL j , nil Enile.-n M~-^ grant lo nu.~c ^ouible Lie presentation of premiere* of ne |I:jrgie»l u u s ; c « ...» ACC» couvenliun in Curacao, from June

OUNGSTERS GIVE $7.6 MILLION TO UNICEF

Winner*, from tmina th« 25,000 eompttltori, tn th« ttaventh annual Natlpnal Blbl* Conteit tpon< eered by the Department of Education and Culture or the Jewlih Agency—Amerloan' Section.

The eonteit WII divided Into three dlvlilone— Advanced Hebrew, Intermediate Hebrew and Comprehemlva Englleh. (Seated I. to r.): Nahum Cehkel, jCultural Attache, Israeli Coneulate; Hay* :1m Flnkeleteln, Head, Department of Education and Culture, Jewleh Ageneyi William Mllsi, We it Hempetead, New York, Winner, Comprehenelvt Englleh; George Orentllcher, Betheeda, Maryland, Winner, Intermediate Hebrew; Howard Wadier, E«it Pateraon, New Jereey, Winner, Advanced :Hebrew; Dr. Azrlel Eleenberg, Chairman, National | Bible Committee; Dr. Abraham P. Gennei, Di-

rector, Department of Education and Cultures (Standing I. to r.)i lerael M. Back, Conteit Co* ordlnatorj David Koch, Houeton, Texae, Fourth pleoe, Comprehenelva Englleh; Jeff Rota, 8hawne» Minion, Kaneae, Second place,. Comprehenelva Engllahj Ariel Ooedman; Mlnneapolle, Mlnnieota, Second place, Intermedlata Hebrew; Frank Mil* ton, Kaneae City, Mlnourl, Tfilrd place, Cempra* henelvo Englleh; Raphael Lerner, Chleage, Illinois Third place, Intermediate Hebrew; David Leenianf Cramton, Rhode (eland, Third piece, Advanced Hebrew; and Ethan Arblnep, Houeton, Texae, Fourth plece,.lntermedlata Hebrew. (Not In photoi Ghana Gottlieb, Chicago,' III, Second place, Ad« vanced Hebrew).

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.-A small American delegation calls on UN Secretary General U Thant with a check for $7,626,000 for the United Nation's Children's Fund.

Representing millions of their fellow UNICEP supporters are (1. to r.) Lisa Newman, 12; Aaron Jansen, 7;' and Frank Copsidas, 15, all active Trick-or-Treatera in] the New York area,, and Mrs. Guido PantaleonJ, Jr.,' President of the U.S. Committee for UNICEF. Last year's Halloween collection, plus proceeds from the sale! of UNICEF greeting.cards and direct gifts, enabled the' U.S. Committee to turn over more than $7 million in pub-' lie contributions to the Children's Fund for the second., consecutive year.

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B'nai B'rith1970-71 Visiting Lecturers WASHIHGrOH—PfBf. Iffisei MMtlt, Aai tf H i liw txEII» it Tel A»i» OpJrersltjr, will fmiipritj B'ul B'ritfi 1970-71 VbitlBi bctsrtr series ttls fill. Prof. Roilsitito, former editor ud totonht wltt "Bi'mtz," ItntlT leiisf cwrnlii Rftpiper,,»d~i iVuu oltto n lirul nib, 1$ antlwr tl setenl backs mi i freqsert cntritaUr U tie Hev Terk Times Hitnin sad alter perfaflali.

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JIK-SAII4IEN 553-4424 iTCNtegemaa (right), President offluHrematfi Fond American IM Companies receivestt«American Jewldi Committee'* Jo* ^, j Division Award for "oofrfandJng leadership In edvandDg the l&m of better bapian relations" from Edward D. Moldorery President , ©i" tin Cmualtttt'aNm yorfc Qapta, at a dinnerfaNew York. *>-..

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THE

Des Moines W o m e n . m HD DPlan Fall Programs Dei Moines—The board of the Women's Division of the Jewish W e l f a r e Federation met recently to hear reports of various activities and plans for fall programs.

Mrs. Richard Ansher, social _workttfor^the Jewish Social . Service agency, told of the purposes of Jewish Social Service in strengthening and'supporting Jewish family life in the community., A leadership training session for board meiribers of all Jewish women's organizations will be conducted on T h u r s d a y , Sept. 3, by Ralph Mines, according to Mrs. Barry Pidgeon.

Mrs. Michael Hirsch is chairman of the committee.

An all-day I n s t i t u t e is planned for October or November, It was announced by Mrs. David Bear, chairman of the education committee.

Newcomers to the community will be introduced at an event to be held in the fall.

Mrs. Mose Waldlnger is chairman of the newcomers' com-, jnittee. __ The annual F o T e l g n Food Fair is tentatively scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 11. Mrs. Jay Rosenberg, chairman, will call for volunteers to participate in the Fair.

Mrs. Irving Weingart, president of the Women's Federation, a d v i s e d all women's groups to begin plans for an intrafaith meeting of all women's organizations in February.

Reports Mrs. Weingart also gave a report on the work of the joint adult education committee, which is planning a curriculum for fall classes.

A total of 167,000 was raised for the Women's Division of the 1970 Campaign of the Federation, according to Mrs. Harlan Hockenberg, chairman. ' The board and other organizations were asked to urge members to write individual letters and telegrams to Senators Harold Hughes and Jack

versity students who requested hospitality during the Passover holiday were placed with families.

Mrs. Yale Goldburg, chairman of the calendar committee, reported that a. questionnaire has been sent to all organization . presidents, requesting information about events for the year.

A complete list of all Jewish women in'Des Moines has been compiled and distributed

by Mesdames Robert Sandier and Jay Rosenberg of the clerical committee.

Appointments of Mrs. Martin Bucksbaum as treasurer and MM.-Yale Goldburg as r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to the Des Moines Federation of Women's Clubs were announced.

Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Goldberg of Morton Grove, Illinois, have announced t h e approaching marriage on June 21, 6f theirdaughter Edrea Shareen, to Steven Peiiis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A." E. Perils of Council Bluffs.

Rabbi Lawrence Charney of the Northwest Suburban Jewish Congregation in Morton Grove will officiate at the 11:00 a.m. ceremony at Fontana D'or in Chicago. A' reception at Fontana D'or will follow the ceremony.

• Miss Nancy Secter of Glencoe, Illinois, will be soloist, accompanied by Norman Krone, Lincolnwood, Illinois, an uncle ; of the bride elect., Mr. and Mrs. Perils will host a .rehearsal dinner at Hyatt House in Chicago on June 19.

Social Service Needs Volunteers Des Moines—Jewish Social Service is seeking volunteers in the Des Moines community to' /provide various kinds of help as occasions arise.

.

Those interested in providing a foster home for a senior citizen, visiting a shut-in,'or acting as "Big Brother" to a youngster may notify Jewish Social Service at 312 Securities Building in Des Moines., { " ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT F U M I N G

RENTAL PLAN EISENIKC ART GALLERY I t l f Dodj*

Teacher Seminars

Des Moines—The Bureau of Jewish Education will sponsor a teachers' seminar at S p.m.

Tuesday, June 16, in Room 10 of the School Building, 924 Polk Blvd. ' Rabbi Abraham Garmaize of Beth El Jacob Synagogue, will speak on the subject, "The Teaching of a Prayer."

All teachers and interested laymen are Invited, Discussion and refreshments will follow the .program.

The Bureau has held two of the seminars in its series, at which Rabbi Irving A. Weingart of Tifereth Israel Synagogue and Mrs. Sidney Mendelsohn of the Bureau School were speakers.

Two more are planned for August; Rabbi Jay B; Goldburg of Temple B'nai Jeshurun and Sidney Mendelsohn, executive director of the Bureau, will speak then.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Emenltove of 310 Locust Lodge, re_cejyedjthe World-Herald Key Staffer Award, which is presented to a top journalist in the high school graduating - class.

He was co-editor of the school newspaper and is a member of the National Honor Society, Thespians, Quill and Scroll, Concert Choir and American . Field Service.

'Gary plans to attend the University of Iowa where he will major in journalism.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Krasne have* returned from a family visit in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Their daughter, Gayle, who attends the University of Kansas, is spending the summer with her sister and family in Salt Lake City.

Gary Allen Emenitove, son of

Death CAPTAIN ELLIS DAVID GREENE Des Moines—Captain Ellis David Greene was killed in acburial were held June 4 at the National Military Cemetery, Fort Logan, Colorado. _., Survivors are wife, Judy; son, Ari, parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 Monty Greene; brother, Laurie, all of Denver, Colorado; grandmother, Mrs. Charlas Caplan, Phoenix, A r i z o n a . Captain Greene's mother is the former Helen Caplan of Des Moines.

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"A multitude of impressions is a result of a three-months tour of the Near East arid Europe recently completed by Mr., and Mrs. Saul Suvalsky. .

The Suyalskys became well versed in the present life in Israel during a seven-week visit stated that they were Very surprised at published accounts of unrest in the country sent to them by relatives in the United States and were very impressed at the care taken by the. authorities to protect citizens and visitors in Israel. .

She said that they felt as. safe in Israel as they do in the Unit'ed States. They saw no evidence of unrest during the seven week stay. However, they did not travel in restricted areas. .

•

( 2 4 0 0 Ingorsoll • Dot Moines • ..-..-,

Candlelighting Time: 8:38 p.m.

Beth El 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: 9:00 a.m.

Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

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BAR1WITZVAH MYRON KAPLAN, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Harold Kaplan,, will become a Bar Mitzvah Friday evening, June 12 and Saturday morning, June 13. ' •

•

•

BAS MITZVAH Mr. and Mrs..Miles Reiner announce the Bas Mitzvah of their daughter, LAURIE BETH on Friday evening, June 19 and Saturday morning, June 20.

conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 8:00 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m.

1)/ Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv.

Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class' in "The T w e l v e Prophets."

Dally: Services at 7 a.mr and 8:30 p.m.

[Temo/e Israel] SERVICES: ; Regular, S a b b a t h Services will be held at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. beginning Friday, June 12, -and continuing, through the summer months.

Services will bo held in the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate.

Beth Israel \

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

SERVICES SERVICES: Friday: y . Traditional Friday evening Evening Service: 8:30 p.m. service (Kobolas Shabbos) 7:30 Saturday: ' p.m.

Morning Service: 8:45 a.m.

Saturday:' Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m.

Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., Sunday: • , conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaMorning Service: 7 a.m. doff and Cantor Elchonon Gel- Dally: berg.

Services at 6:30 a.m. and The Talmud Class will be 8:30 p.m.

The Jewish Quiz Box QUESTION: Why is it forbidden to deface the structure of a synagogue In any way?

ANSWER: The synagogue of today has a measure of holiness that was characteristic of the temple of old. It was forbidden to deface any part of the structure of the temple of old and it is likewise forbidden to deface any part of the structure of the synagogue of today..Some explain this prohibition on the grounds pf creating a positive attitude to that which is holy and pure!

From the various things which the Rabbis prohibited one tc do in the synagogue, it was quite obvious that the honor of the synagogue was paramount. One could thus not use the synagogue as a short cut in passing from one locale to another. One could also not wear military'weapons when entering the synagogue.

One's attire must be clean and relatively formal instead of a ,solled-OC-casuaUappearance._Secular_J)usiness, ordinary jesting . and the like were forbidden as an activity in the synagogue. A proper attitude of respect and decorum was required at all times.

Some traditions forbid, any type of informal or secular conversation in the synagogue, t.

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Jes Moines Plans Synagogue Activities

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, tanking them . ^ support in requesting Phanton jets for Israel. . Mrs. Alan Zuckert, chaiFman of the students committee, reported that all college and unl-

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Wisconsin Scene of June 7 Kreblein-Messer Wedding Lincoln—Miss Sharon Kreblein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Kreblein of Neenah, Wisconsin, became the bride of Arnold Messer, son of Mf. and Mrs. L. J. Messer of Lincoln, Nebraska.

Rabbi H. Wilner of Appleton, Wisconsin, officated at the noon -ceremony, Sunday, June 7 at the Conway Hotel in Neenah.

A dinner and reception followed the ceremony. ; Maid of honor was Beverly Leonard. Bridesmaids w e r e Robin Weinstein and Karla Kreblein. Best man was Ivan Rittenberg and the groomsmen • Were John Puestow, Tom Monaghan, Seth B u d n e y and " Charles Houseman.

After a wedding trip to Maine, the couple will reside-in Lincoln.

Mrs. Arnold Messer '. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ethel Rodman, Messrs. and Mmes. Herman Brooklyn, New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. Weinstein, Burlingame, Stein, Joseph Stein, B. Locin, California; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Charles Goldberg, B. Gelfand, Weinstein, New York City; Dr. and Ivan Rittenberg of Chicaand Mrs. Ed- Budney arid go,''Illinois.

Lincoln The " W o m a n of Valor" Luncheon was held Tuesday!

June 2, in the Tiferth Israel Social Hall. Mrs. Hymen Bricker was chosen "Woman of Valor" for her work in Sisterhood, Hadassah and other civic organizations. S p e c i a l Award Plaques were p r e s e n t e d to Mrs. Eli Evnen and Mrs. Louis Schwartzman by Mrs. Joseph Schuchman, sisterhood president, for their work for the Synagogue Sisterhood.

Mmes. D a v i d Brown and Herbert Friedman, luncheon chairmen, were assisted' by .Mines. Sam Berk, Abe Cohen, Harley Davidson, Jack Davidson, Earl Diamond, E d w i n Katskee, Joseph K a u f m a n , Charles Keller, Harry Kuklin, -Barry Levinson, Louis Marx, Items for this column should be submitted to Mrs. Leo (EsteDe) Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813.

Louis Messer, Joe Rosenberg, Nathan Simon, Nat W i l s o n , Bernard W i s h n o w and Miss Adeline Schwimmer. Decorations were by Mmes. Sam Rubinow andieo Rosenberg.

Among the graduating students from high schools in Lincoln and nearby communities were Sidnee Abrahams, Mard a Dienstfrey, Robert Evnen, Stan F e u e r b e r g , Barbara Grant, Martha Hill, Julie Kushner, Peggy Davidson, Rhonda Rodell, Jim Keller. J o r d o n Kominsky, B a r b a r a Kuklin, Debbie Neiden, •Stepbie Schaffer, Robert Soshnik, Ethel Zelenski, Pauline Sweet, Gayle Lotman, Susan Simon and Alan • Sands of Lincoln; Mike Jacobs, Columbus, Nebraska; and Rick Teller, Hastings, Nebraska. ' David Segal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Segal will observe his Bar Mitzvah, Saturday, June 13, at ?;30 a.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Following services, there will be a luncheon for all congregants' and friends, ! • Confirmation ^Services will "be field Friday" evening, June 12, at 8:00 p.m. at the South Temple Street Temple; Student Rabbi Philip N. Kranz will of-

Friday, June 12, 1070

JEWISH PKES8

50th Anniversary Miss Leanne Davidson to Be of Richard A. Kaslow For Louis Alberts Bride Mr. and Mrs. John B. David- interning at Mount Sinai Hos-

A reception in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of son of Walpole, Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Albert will and Kennebunkport, M a i n e , be held Sunday, June 21, 1970, announce the engagement of from 3 to 5 p.m. at The New their daughter, Leanne PeneTower Motel. lope, to Dr. Richard Alan KasAll friends and relatives are Invited to attend the reception low, son of Ben E. Kaslow, which will be hosted by the chil- Omaha. dren of the couple, Messrs. and !.. Miss Davidson is a graduate Mmes, Arthur Bronsori, Law- of Calley College in Waterville, rence Albert, Donald Davis Maine, where she was a memand Miss Judith Albert ber of Delta Delta Delta SoNo invitations have been is- rority. She is currently a "Stusued. dent at the Columbia University Graduate School of Social Work. This summer she will work in the Social Service Department of Mount Sinai Hospital in New York. .Her fiance is a graduate of Yale University and the Harvard Medical School. Ho is now

pital, New York.

A July wedding is planned.

1

Miss Lcanue Davidson

Miss Marcia Kominsky Sunday Bride of Stanley E. Wallen

Lincoln—Miss Marcia Lynn Kominsky, daughter of Mr. and •Mrs. Simon Kominsky of Lincoln, became the bride of Stanley Eugene Wallen Sunday, June 7,1970. Rabbi Morton J. Waldman officiated at the 1:30 p.m. ceremony at the'home of the bride's parents. ' ' Adricnne Grant The groom is the-son of Mrrand MrsrHarland WallenrUna— dilla, Neb. \ Attendants were Miss Janet Trachtenbarg, Omaha, and Lyle.

Peterson," Syracuse, Neb. Confirmands are F r a n c e s -- Following the weSdingra cocktail reception was held at tho Nefsky, D a v i d Sands, Diane Mr. and Mrs. J o s e p h S. Radisson Cornhusker Hotel. The couple will reside in AlbuquerUllman and Laurie Weinstein. Grant, C h i c a g o , have an- que, N. M., where Mr. Wallen will be stationed with the U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nefsky, nounced the engagement of Army at Sandia Base.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sands, their daughter, Adrienne Lynn, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ullman to Ithomas Edward Rosen, son and Dr. Shd Mrs. Sam Wein- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rostein will be hosts at a recep- sen, 6619 Cuming St. The couple will graduate in tion in the social hall following June from the University of services.

Oklahoma. The future brideOfficers of the South Street groom will enter graduate Temple Sisterhood for the com- school in the fall.

A s u m m e r wedding is ing year are President, Mrs. Norman Levy; Vice President/ planned.

Mrs. Herbert Gaba; Recording Secretary, Mrs.. Sam, Davidson; Treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Sands; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Sarge Dubinsky.

Chicago Bride for Thomas E. Rosen

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Mrs. Simon Gaiter, Hadassah life Membership Chairman, has announced that Mrs. Gary Perlman has been added to the list of Life Members.

Susan Eolsky, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. 4Iyman Polsky, won the first place scholarship in the USY Pilgrimage to Israel sponsored by Emtza Region of USY. ;""'...•

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Friday,-June IX, 1870

THE JEWISH FKEBS

Miss Susan Lincoln Wedi Howard Gereliclc at Temple

Mrs. Howard Gcrellck

Omaha—Miss Susan Lincoln became the bride of Howard Michael G e r e l i c k , Sunday, June 7, 1970. Rabbi Sidney Brooks and Cantor Manfred Kuttner officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel. .

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Norman E. Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. R o b e r t Gerelick are the parents of the bridegroom.

Miss Judy Lincoln was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marshal Lewis, Kansas City, Missouri; and Miss Marcia Gerelick, Omaha, sister of the b r i d e groom. ; Jerry Gerelick, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Groomsmen and ushers were Marshal Lewis, Meyer H. Coren, Sheldon and Richard Ler! ner. Following a reception in the Temple social hall, the'couple . left oh a wedding trip to San Francisco and Lake Tahoe.

Page Seven

Miss Endelman to fie August Bride Omaha . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Endelman announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Jo, to Kenneth R. Tretiak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Michael Tretiak.

The bride-elect is a junior at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Iowa at Iowa City.

An August 30 weddingiatBeth Israel Synagogue is planned.

Omahans in the News Dr. H-Martln Blacker, '59, University-cf-Nebraska- College _ of Medicine, now assistant professor of neurosurgery at'the University of Kentucky, was selected to deliver the commencement address at/the University of Kentucky College of Medicine this week.

He was also initiated into Alpha Omega Alpha and was made an honorary member of the class of 1970 of the University of K e n t u c k y Medical School.

Dr. Blacker, a former Omahan, completed his residency In neurosurgery at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in 1964.

Mrs. Armon Kamesar of Milwaukee and Mrs. Stanford Iipsey of Omaha, sisters of Dr. Blacker, attended {he commencement.

Benjamin D. Wiesman, president of the Beth El Men's Club will represent Beth El- Synagogue at the annual convention of the National Federation of Jewish Men's Clubs which will open June 14-at Grossingers in New York. He will also serve as Chairman of the Credential Committee. , Mrs. Philip Hirsch has recently returned from a trip/ to Mexico City where she spent three weeks visiting with relatives.

Omaha Miss Michelle Goldstein

Goldstein-Frank Engagement Told Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goldstein announce the engagement of their daughter, Michelle Lois, to Robert Allan Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Frank. .

The bride-elect is a graduate of Central High School.' .Her fiance will attend Brooks Institute of Photography in Santa Barbara, California.

SENIOR CITIZENS The weekly Monday meetings of the Senior Citizen's Club will be held throughont the summer months in the Senior Citizen Lounge at the Jewish Community Center. A light lunch is served at 12 noon each Monday. . "*

interested m e m b e r s of the community.

B'NAI B'RITH BREAD BREAKERS r Newly elected president of the Bread Breakers is Harold Novak, past president of Cornhusker Lodge and of the Southwest Regional Council of B'nal B'rith. / Bread Breakers is a joint activity of theOmaha B'nai B'rith Lodges/which holds a noon luncheon at the Fireside Restaurant every Wednesday. B'nal B/dth members and visitors to )maha are welcome to attend ; the informal luncheon meetings.

Guest speaker for the June 19 meeting is Mayor Eugene Leahy who recently returned from a visit to Israel.

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B'NAI B'RITH: WOMEN A discussion of the" Personal Crisis and Operation Stork programs will highlight the program to be held Thursday, June 18 at 8:15 p.m. at the Nebraska S a vi ng s and Loan Party Room at W e s t r o a d s Shopping Center.

M. Thomas Perkins, Director er Harriet Shapiro. Mr. David Nathanson of New York City of the Personal Crisis Service is the grandfather. ; will be. the/ guest speaker.

The meeting is open to all Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wise, Chesterfield, Missouri, announce the birth of a son, Craig David, born June 2,1970.

They also have two daughters, PHOTOGRAPHER Loren Leo and Karen Ilene, Grandparents are Mr. and 817 Soutfl 36th Street — 345-1044 "Mrs. Harry A. Wise, Sr. of Black and NATURAL Omaha; Mr, and Mrs. Bernard And L. Lebowitz, University City, White COLOR Missouri. . ' '

Births

aSn&wbL

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith attended the graduation of their Bon Jerry,.from Washington University, In St. Louis, Missouri. Jerrywas an honor graduate and received a ?100 award for being the outstanding' student of, the Department of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science.

Ho has accepted a position

Omaha — Miss Nancy Carol Bloom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Bloom, became the bride of Laurence S. Wintroub," Sunday, June: 7, 1970 at Beth Israel Synagogue.

Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elehonon Gelbert officiated at the 6:30 p.m.. ceremony.

The groom is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert Wintroub.

Miss Sheila Bloom was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ernst and Miss Jeanne Honke of Columbus, Nebraska; and Miss Karen Wintroub, Omaha, sister of the groom.

John Ruben, Omaha, was best man. Groomsmen were ;,Mark Eerastien, Omaha, Ter ; ry Wintroub, Chicago and David Brown, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Ushers were Richard Sophir,, Mark Jacobson and Mark Martin, all of Omaha.

A champagne reception at the 'Sheraton Fontenelle followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wintroub will reside .in Lincoln.

with the United States Patent Office in Washington, D.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cy Seitchick announce the birth of Charlotte C. Kahane, daugh- a daughter, Rebecca Sue, born -tcr of Mrs. Marine Leibovitz June 5, 1070. They also have Kahane was among the May 30 two other daughters, Cindy and graduates at UNO where she Sari. leccivcd a Master of Science Mrs. E. N. Henderson, Mondegree in Psychology". Miss tara, California is the grandKahane has .accepted a posli mother.

J,'tlon ;.with Education Service : ' Unft Three. - ;; — '------ Mrr and Mrs. Gordon Na"thanson announce the birth of" ; Mrs. Gerald Weinberg has a daughter, Jennifer Ann, born received a. Doctor of Philoso-|« June 3, 1070. They also have phy degree in Anthropology, two other daughters, D e b r a _____ and Melissa. ' , * -froin-iheJUniverslty gan at Ann Arbor/Dr. 7Wein- ~Ma. "Nathanson Is the form-berg is the daughter-in-law of Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Weinberg -* Liqnen of Omaha.

Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks has been.named a member of the United States delegation to the 16th international -Conferenceof the World Union for Progress Elve Judaism. The meeting will; be held in Amsterdam, Holland, J u l y 1 t o 6 , 1 9 7 0 . •,•'•

Nancy Bloom Wed Sunday A i Beth Israel Synagogue

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THE JEWISH PBESS

Friday, June » , lt70

Libyan Pilots to BeRabbi Discounts Assimilation Trained in France PARIS (JTA)-A small group of Libyan pilots will gox to France shortly to learn to fly the new Mirage-3 fighter aircraft.

-They.will return to Libya toward the end of the year to become instructors. But Libya is not expected to be able to produce an effective Mirage squadron for at least several years, military observers said here.

Last winter the Libyan military regime ordered 110 Mirages from France, an arms deal that surprised the world and brought loud protests from Israel. The Libyan Air Force was not consld•wed capable of absorbing tbe highly sophisticated supersonic jets and it was believed they would find their way into Egyptian hands for use against Israel. But the French training and delivery program, it now appears, will be spread over several years.

Tfa» first Libyan Mirage training cadre is expected to bring home with it four Mirage trainers at the end of the year. About 20 more of the planes' will be delivered in 1971 and the remaining deliveries will stretch into 1974. ;

Middle East Military Strength

By BEN GALLOB A rabbi who has studied the results of more than 40 Jewish population surveys has discounted the threat of severe assimilation among American Jews for at least the immediate future. The studies all were made since World War II. The data from those studies was outlined by Rabbi. Ronald M. Goldstein of Buffalo, N.Y., in the current Issue of the American Jewish Archives. ''Since assimilation i s the present cultural pattern, one would be remiss not. to question religious assimilation for tbe future," he asserted. However, he added, his findings indicated that "Jewish Identity is strong, that there is a conscious effort to maintain Jewish survival."

Ho predicted that m i x e d marriages without conversion would continue to increase in the present third generation of American-born Jews "but con-

version rates" to Judaism "are also increasing among nonJewish spouses of third-generation . A m e r i c a n Jews. This would seem to be true at least for the non-Jewish wife married to the Jew. On the basis of the past and present, Jewish women who m a r r y nonJews will continue to lose'contact with the Jewish community."

Synagogue Changes While Jewish child education will continue to be in tbe form of some combination of Sunday school and Hebrew-language education and while more girls will continuetobe educated in Jewish matters "as the Sunday s c h o o l continues ta inc r e a s e in popularity," the synagogue may be facing major changes,. Rabbi Goldstein indicated.

He s u g g e s t e d that such changes would probably occur in the p r o g r a m m i n g of the American synagogue, and possibly in the synagogue's reason for existence. He asserted that the rationale for such possible changes was "the fact that there are presently many Jews whose needs are not being met

• London (ZINS)—The Institute for Strategic Affairs has just published new figures concerning the relative military strength of nations fi the Middle East, the highlights of which are as follows: Mobilized UAJt Farces Aircraft Tanks 425 B25 Egypt 185.000 Jordan » 75.000 35 320 Iraq...

70,000 200 500 145 450 . Syria 60.000 Saudi Arabia 28,000 43 Unknown Cambridge, Mass. (JTA) — —170TheTRabbinical-Court-of-Jus— Sudan .'.'.'.'.','..'.'.'.'..'.'.['.'.'.'.. ^ 18 Unknown tice of the Associated Syna- this finding to indications in gogues of Massachusetts has the population s t u d i e s that 2.245 1,637 Total : 489,000 declared that Jews can justi- "there are many Jews who are " 1.200 Israel 220,000 300 fiably be conscientious. objec- not affiliated and among those tors to war. This declaration, that are affiliated, there is a followed a one-and-a-half year' sizeable percentage identifying study of the Talmud and tlia itself other than its affiliation history of the Jewish people would indicate. • by the "Beth Din" court, a He suggested that the Orthorabbinical court. dox Jew "will be harder and JERUSALEM (JTA)—The Cabinet decided to shave $57 milRabbi Samuel I. Korff, lion off Israel's record $3.5 billion national budget as the country's financial watchdogs warned of a seriously deteriorating economic spokesman for the court, said situation. The two percent reduction is not likely to affect defense the foremost Jewish law is that outlays. A nine-man ministerial committee headed by Agriculture nothing is "greater and more Minister Haim Gvati was appointed.to decide where the cuts important than the single individual, not the society, its New York (JTA)-Magen Dashould be made.

David Horovitz, Governor of the Bank of Israel, told the institutions or one's country." vid Adorn, Israel's official Red Knesset Finance Committee that the economic situation was The court's statement added Cross agency, has dispatched "grave." Mr. Horovitz cited the 60 percent increase in the coun- that it is up to the individual • a series of relief shipments to try's balance of payments deficit during the first quarter of the to "decide if he considers kill- the bereaved victims of the year following a serious decline in foreign currency reserves dur- ing in a particular war to be Peruvian earthquakes. T h e shipments included medicines, ing 1969. He said the situation could be remedied if the govern- murder or not."

Continuing, the statement bandages, blood plasma, blankment maintained "a consistent monetary and fiscal policy."

Mr. Horowitz said the national debt is of such proportions observed that "If he decides ets and children's clothing. that to engage in a particular "Saving lives," Dr. Eliahu that "every baby fn Israel owes $1,000 on tbe day of birth."

Hebrew University economists warned in a radio interview war would be murder, accord- Elath, President of Magren Da- that the present slump on the New York Stock Market might have ing to his conscience, he not vid Adorn, said,* "is a universal adverse affects on the United Jewish Appeal and Israel Bond in- only can .conscientiously ob- commitment. We m u s t go ject to engage in that war, he where we are heeded, whenever come for the current year. must protest that war." we are needed."

HELEN A. BERNSTEIN

flcbbis Justify C O . Draft Status

Israel's Economic Situation Feare d to i e Deteriorating

Israel Sends Aid to Earthquake Victims

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The, data confirmed' o t h e r findings that "an extraordinary percentage of the Jewish population attains a college education. Current figures estimate that nearly 80 percent of U19

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harder to find in the future, while the normative pattern of. religious practice and belief will probably be spmewberc between Reform and Conservative."

Baile Data The basic data from which Rabbi Goldstein made his pro* jections for the near future'indicated that nearly 80 percent of Jews now alive in the United States are native-born. Most American Jews are married, the ratio being at least 75 percent. Jewish males marry later in life than do Jewish women.

Less than one percent of Jewish males are married who art under 20 yean of age. Ther» are more.widows than widowr ers, one r e a s o n being that since the males are usually older at the start of marriage, they tend to die before their spouses, do.

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THE JEWISH

FBKSS

Fridty, June M, 1OT0

f Write as I Phase Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha.

Charles Slonasee, Press Committee Chairman Second Clasi Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr.

Annual Subscription, ts.oo. Advertising R a l t l on Application.

Publlcalion Otllct: 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Nebr, 68101. Phone W 2 1 J M .

Vietnam. Cambodia and Israel

- The Israelis p o n d e r this military "aid" to Israel is not

By Carl Alpert Haifa—Vietnam for the past strange reversal, and while a gift. It Is a commercial rela: views have no influence tionship, and Israel pays top several years—and the Cam- their on America's internal affairs, prices, In hard cash, for the bodian development more re- they find in this situation ImTlw Jtwiat P « w l i net r«pcnjltl» l»r M» Ktihrulh of any product tr titabllshment •dvartlwtf in thl» p»p«t.

Phantoms or whatever else it c e n t l y — are plications for their own secur- acquires from Washington. cause for sober ity.

American history is taught thought in IsWhen President Nixon deIn Israel's schools. Our youth rael. clares that he cannot abruptly A special meeting of the Executive Committee of the Omaha withdraw from the East, de- j-ead that the U.S. Congress T h e r e Is a Jewish Federation was held June 3 to discuss the possibility of strange paradox spite pressures at home, be- refused to approve Woodrow a Federation sponsored Jewish Day School in Omaha. cause th^t would a b a n d o n Wilson's p e a c e plans, and of American libThe special meeting was called at the request of Morris C. eralism as seen America's friends there, he turned down America's entry Fellman, chairman of the Federation Jewish Education Bureau. strikes a note which has im- into the L e a g u e of Nations.

Mr. Fellman indicated that since the close of the Omaha Hebrew from here. Thirportant implications for the That isolationism contributed directly to the emergence of a Academy last year, there has been some discussion within the ty years ago it Middle East as well. community, both pro and con, about the possibility of the estab- was those who A United States which blithe- powerful Nazi Germany and c a l l e d them- - . ., . ly chooses the expedient path the outbreak of World War II. lishment of Jewish Day School under Federation.auspices.

1 Rabbi Bernard Goldenberg of the National Association of selves liberals C a r l A I p c r t of ending the Vietnam engage- More than fifty years later a Jewish Day Schools presented a brief overview of the Day School who campaigned and demon- ment and withdraws to a new similar isolationism seems to movement, to the members of the executive committee, and an- strated for greater American defensive line much closer to, be sweeping America. swered questions posed to him. Following the discussion, the fol- involvement in the war In Eu- borne, ii a United States which It is premature to say to lowing resolution was passed: rope, to halt the octopus-like can also decide to abandon its what e x t e n t the vociferous "The chairman be authorized to appoint a committee of quali- spread of a totalitarian state. friends In the Middle East, and campus youth represent Amerfied individuals to thoroughly Investigate costs, interest, facilities The isolationists — those who abandon that area, too, to Com- ican public opinion. They may and the feasibility of a community-sponsored Hebrew Day School, be a political minority, but munist domination. and report back to tbe Federation Executive Committee no later felt America should not get inThere are other implications they have discovered a great volved—were the so-called conthan one month." as well. No Israeli expects that truth: that a small s o c i a l In the absence of Elmer Gross, president, who is out of the servatives and reactionaries. American soldiers should be group, highly articulate, ;dedicountry, C. M. Newman, vice-president, chaired the special meetToday it is unmistakably the committed to the struggle in cated to an ideal, and coning and is now in the process of forming the committee which will of the establish"liberals," from the same In- this part of the world. But he tempuous be, under the chairmanship of Richard Fellman. ment, can overthrow governwould like to feel that Israel Mr. Newman has indicated that the committee will »?e care- tellectual, political and social can rely upon the U.S. for de- ments. It has happened more fully selected so that advocates and opponents of the Day School circles, who are shaking the fense weapons in no lesser de- than once within m e m o r y . iflovement h l very structure ot American gree than iigypt and Syria rey uncommitted. government in their attempt to ceive such supplies from the heel of democracy. , • It is hoped that all who serve on the committee will be able force a new isolationism upon Soviet Union.

The Israel attitude to what fs to put aside personal interests and prejudices and to attempt to .the U.S. And the "conservaIs it possible that if America happening in Vietnam is colreach an objective evaluation of the many pros and cons inherent tives" are the.ones who insist were not involved in Vietnam, ored of course by Us own Inin the proposal. At best, it will be a difficult task. feel more liberal, in its terests. But we believe that To aid the committee, the Jewish Press will open Its pages that totalitarianism must be itaidmight to Israel? Is there a fear what happens in the Middle held at bay, far from .Amerito views from readers, both pro and con.

Should the Omaha Jewish Federation sponsor a Hebrew Day ca's shores if necessary, if in Washington of exposing the East Is no less In the interests School? It is your children and your money that will be Involved. America itself is to be safe in administration to a charge of of the United States, and wo Involvement on two fronts si- would prefer that the American the future.

You have a responsibility to make your views known. multaneously—and is that why government mpie its decisions the aid to Israel is cautious, not only on the basis of friendreserved, hesitant, piece-meal? ship for little Israel, but also P a r e n t h e»t IcaUy,. readers with an eye to what Is in Amermust be reminded tbat U.S. ica's own long range interests.

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor 'Mrs. Gerald Bernstien, Associate Editor Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager

Jewish Day School for Omaha?

Latent Anti-Semitism Seen in in Repression of Stydent Dissent

Panorama

By George Friedman student scene which includes rock-throwers. Not only does like many black "moder- many Jewish youths. Thus, Mr. this challenge the logic of Mr. f ates, ' Whitney Young has been Young concluded, attempts to Agnew's hard-line opposition to denounced by more militant stifle dissent—whether by mil- v i o l e n t demonstrations — if blacks as an Uncle Tom. But itary action at Kent State or Guardsmens' violence can be

By DAVID SCHWARTZ feeling of virtue and,righteous^ the executive director of the by construction workers' roughncss and that is healing. And So many people have tiieir sympathized with, why can't National Urban League does neck tactics in- New York — own systems of medicine and finally at.the synagogue, you students'?—but it suggests that not seem to want of friends in may be motivated in large part law-enforcers arc entitled to recipes for health. One of our talk to your neighbors. You tell , the Caucasian Jewish com- by latent anti-Semitism. friends chews sun flower seeds. them about all the aches and munity.

There is, of course, a danger make use of the very tactics Says there is nothing like it for discomforts you have and afAt the A m e r i c a n Jewish in applying this thesis across that when used by students are d i g e s t i o n . He ter reciting your list of woes Committee's recent dinner hon- the board. At Jackson State condemned by Mr. Agnew. doesn't promlsthere Is no more use holding ." oring Roy^ Wilkins, executive College in Mississippi, in an If Whitney Young's attribu- c u o u s l y cat on to them, so you forget all director of the NAACP, Mr. incident paralleling t h a t at Just of latent anti-Semitism to t h e m . , Young was well received. Dur- Kent State, highway police re- tion about them and you go home. sprinkles a few anti-student actions is indeed ing the introductions of the acting to alleged sniper fire a fact, Jewish students face on his f ood : We were reading the other special guests on the long dais, killed two black students at the three immediate obstacles...^ when he feels day a story about Golda Meir. he was given heavier applause jnainly black s c h o o l , both crises—in their, path to- t h e machinery A couple of y e a r s , back, — than was tendered to any-of ' standing in a" group"bulsideftlie even i k ward a college degree. - — needs -a—little «'Ythe rabbis, Zionist figures and women's dormitory. out and tired woman. Every Several w e e k s ago B'nai h e l p . M o s h e community leaders surround-, Dayan is said to month she spent several days ing him, . , • . But In a larger sense, anti- B'rith released a report indi- chew sun flowat the hospital where the docSemitism — whether black or cating that state colleges' inMr. Young did not speak at Schwarlz er seeds as othtors gave her various tests. She the dinner. But in the noodle- white — and anti-Negro preju- creasing restrictive acceptance had retired from the job of - pudding atmosphere of the pre- dice are all part of a pattern policy—favoring state residents as others chew tobacco.

According to Thoreau, tlie In- Secretary of the Labor organdinner buffet, he provided a of activated intolerance that over out-of-staters regardless dians believed every plant ization. There was nothing to has been l e v e l e d for-eons of grades — unduly affected spark of insight into the roots do now, but nurse her illness of.the Kent State University against Jews and In more re- Jewish students. Now comes could cure something.

My father seemed to believe and enjoy herself as best as tragedy, in which four students cent centuries against Ameri- the opinion of Harold Bavershe. could in the grand role of —apparently uninvolved in the can blacks. The recent bar- man, director of national dis- In the medicinal virtues of Senior Citizen, rocking her barisms of some N a t i o n a l crimination affairs for B'nai parsley.

He saw it recommendcampus disturbances — were chair one minute forward and Guardsmen and police only inBrith's A n t i D e f a m a t i o n ed in the Talmud and papa was killed by National Guard gunflame tbe crisis.

League, the "Jewish students a strong believer In Talmudic the other minute backward. fire.

Then Eshkol died and (here So, too, do some of Vice are caught in a crunch" at the medicine. One of the physiMr. Young strongly suggestcians of tho Talmud had a' was a bitter contest between ed tbat anti-Semitism may be President Spiro T. Agnew's elite Northeast colleges.

In an interview, Mr. Braver- theory that most • diseases the Dayan and AUon faction. It an underlying, unconscious remarks on the Kent S t a t e factor in the,growing wave of tragedy. The Vice President man responded to a New York came from cold and his treat- was proposed that Golda be - - disdain for and repression of has a point when he says Times survey indicating that ment consisted mostly of given an ad Interim appointstudent dissent. He did not go "bums" istoopolite a term for the Ivy League and Seven Sis- warm baths and hot applica- ment as Prime Minister until the struggle was resolved. But so far as to charge the Ohio those burning down s c h o o l ters colleges, hit by increasing tions.

National Guard with aiming at buildings and destroying pro- c o s t s , are concentrating on Mostly In Jewish homes, the after a few m o n t h s , it was Jews. (Although three of the fessors' research. There was "very rich" students and those old time view was that ill- plain, Golda was there for four victims were Jewish, Jews even a sign of humanity on the "economically distressed" and nesses generally came from a keeps. And the best part about represent only around 4 per- part of the Vice President clutching scholarships. Jewish deranged stomach, so a dose it, Golda was no longer tired. cent of the Kent State studen- when he told David Frost he ' s t u d e n t s ' a r e . thus "handi- of castor oil or Epsom salts Golda quit going to the hospital for tests. Sfie took over try, and the riflemen could not would support a charge of un- capped" b e c a u s e they are was the-usual remedy. have k n o w n w h i c h were premeditated murder against chiefly middle-class and fall Going to "shul" also cured. one of the most challenging the Ohio Guardsmen who fired ibetween the wealthy and tho Of course, you went to syna- government positions in the which.)

But the Urjban 'League chief the shots felt.around the world needy. gogue for religion, but there world, but that cured her.

"— — did observe that this new age May 4.

Jews have long maintained were fringe benefits In many cases, maybe sickof anti-establishment,* anti-war But only moments later, Mr. their sanity by finding humor In the orthodox synagogue, ness Is like drug addiction, '_ dissent was largely generated Agnew granted the Guardsmen in adversity. But it is hard to there is the swaying in the simply a fyad habit we get into prayers. There Is no better ex- when we have nothing ch'alby ~ theT.inteilectual; well-edu- the right to be as irrational unerclse. The prayers give one a ~lenglng~to~occupjr-tisi— —r~ cated, activist members of the der p r e a s u r e as the student squeeze on Jewish students.

Recipes for Health

Friday, June IS, 1070

TUB JEWISH

Page Eleven

PEES9

What to Pack for Camp?

[For LA. Camp, 'No Drugs!'

By BEN GALLOB this p o l i c y enforcement, in Officials of a Los Angeles 1967 and 1968, some decided it Jewish summer resident camp, was worth the risk and "we faced with the problem of drug painfully had to send several use by staff members and campers home both summers." c a m p e r s , responded with a But during the 1969 season, "no stated and enforced ban on all campers "were sent home and drug use at the camp. no staff member was disThe problem and its solution missed."

Officials knew that many of were described by Mike Schlesinger, program director of the young campers used mariCamp JCA of the Los Angeles juana frequently or occasionally in the city and they asked Jewish Centers Association.

He reported that the problem such campers why they did not cropped up initially at the 1965 bring the drug to camp. The camp session when camp offi- answers varied. Some said "we cials learned that a few staff like camp and don't want to members were using marijua- be sent home." But most ofna both in the camp and on fered a more involved answer: "We don't need drugs here." their days off The annual winter vacation weekend for senior high campers in 1966 proved to be "a -traumatic event"—one "practically centered" around drugs.

Both staff members* and sen•OSS! ior high campers "had become So listen—never have I pulled nearly obsessed" with the matany punches in this column. ter.

At a teenage reunion, several Always, (he stark truth is reweeks later, the camp director vealed here, and I have to tell started what was to become a you tMe truth. I've b e e n a long "and continuing" process mother-in-law since last Sun-of-meeting-the issue-4iead=on. _dav. and so far I've carried

By HARRY GOLDEN The officials concluded that the role perfectly. Not one fight the camp, as a social institu- with my new daughter-in-law; tion, must develop "a clear, and with a little luck I'll keep So many wonderful new in- able system for a two-party po- honest policy" on the drug that record even after they get ventions have come along first litical system. But the emer- problem "which will be accept- back from their honeymoon. to thrill and later threaten us gence of a third party with a able to parents, board, agency, Mostly last Sunday I was enthat I question whether we national following or a fourth staff and campers, and still be Joying the role of being the ought change our procedure party can conceivably balk the consistent with the philosophy mother of the groom at such a for electing Presidents. electors from a majority choice of the camp itself." lovely, happy wedding. But you The throw-away bottle was a and force the election into the Out of much such discussion, can't separate completely the marvel of convenience. You House of . Representatives. ,, „, objectives emerged.. On the mother from the reporter, and I took advantage of the situadid not have to return it to the Why should this prospect^ ^ g o a l w a s s e e n tion to do a little survey on a staff i w d supermarket to reclaim your frighten us? Had in George Wai- - a s c r c a ting a meaningful limit subject that has always bothtwo cents. But now we face in- lace succeeded drug problem, problem, with this, the o n the drug undation by garbage landslide worst that could have happened elimination of hypocricy and ered me. was that Hubert 'Humphrey sneaking. " of disposable packages.

Put me in front of a typewriter and I'm rarely at a loss The birth control pill prom- would have been the President, With campers, the goal was ised a healthier, freer, sex life the price for which would be to eliminate.not only all drug for words. But always, when I for the married or otherwises the nomination to the Supreme' use at the camp "but also all have to go through a receiving of the world. But apparently Court of Clement Haynesworth of the faking and phony role-' line, I never know what to say.

Now was my chance to hear the birth control pill produces and G. Harrdld Carswell.

The one viable alternative un- playing that is frequently em- what other people say in a reacne and other' side effects ployed to be 'cool,' 'hip' or which would ruin our Joy in der consideration is a direct 'in.'" The, task was • also ceiving line, and I listened and , sexual freedom to describe. Cy- election, by the constituency. viewed as one of creating a learned. clamates guaranteed everyone Winning by one vote becomes camp atmosphere in which* Here then, based on my first the long, slim look, for the cof- a mandate (but I subscribe to campers could "honestly ex- happy experience as the moth-' the theory that winning by any fin. amine their own feeling" about er-of-the-groom are my recom• Let us consider the Electoral means is a mandate from the drug use. mendations for do's and don'ts , people).

• College. Only once—in the elecfor those of you who go through The first step was to make tion of Rutherford B. Hayes- ' Certainly all of us can live the torture of not knowing what was it corrupted, which is an with this for it Is the way we the camp policy on drugs gen- to say when going through a determine our governors,"con* erally known to the communastounding statistic for any inwedding receiving line. gressmen, senators, mayors. My, the program director restitution anywhere.

A general, safe rule is to say ' ported.

He said it was deemed The Electoral College is a vi- The argument against is not in essential that staff, campers something nice. Where' possiprinciple but in effect. . ble, tell the truth, otherwise, Why shopld a c a n d i d a t e and their parents know the waste his time in Arizona.say, policy fcefore they came to practice telling lies with sin which has 100,000 people when camp arid so, "In our iiutlaHn- cerity. Micethingsjre n i l t o there are 8,000,000 in New terview with prospective staff hear, no matter how trite (or York? You can'reach more members," that p o l i c y is false.) " A VISIT TO THE FAR EAST First the no-no's. A few of So many things of interest in people on a Soapbox in Boston spelled out. Staff applicants Nepal like Mogen Davids on than you can traversing the riot in agreement • with that the comments I conld bave many buildings in these coun- whole of Montana.. There is policy are advised not to seek lived without last Sunday.

"Your eye make-up is tries with almost no Jews. To empirical evidence that this a camp job. the Buddhists it is a sign of may happen.

The policy also is explained smeared and it looks as if you goodness. I remember seeing Between the election of 1965 to campers, both before and have rings under your eyes." the same in Mohammadan and 1969, television came to after they arrive., They are told (I wasn't wearing eye make-up countries years ago. Also, Army Israel. Where once candidates that "drugs are out at camp —big mouth.) recruits over here (Thailand) for the Knesset campaigned in and that breaking this policy "Cousin Horace was so disare being trained by Israeli of- every village, kibbutz, and Ne- means going home. The prob- appointed he wasn't Invited." gev town, now they, restrict lem for campers who use drugs (After going through 2 million ficers.

Expo 70 seemed odd without themselves to the big cities. becomes the risk: is It worth lists, 2 million times, there an Israeli building. We waited They let television do the rest j e o p a r d i z i n g their stay.at simply wasn't room for one an hour to, see the American with the result that politics and camp?" more, It was either cousin Horbuilding, but felt we'd seen electioneering becomes more ace or me, and I won.) , During the first two years of most of the Russian exhibits , remote.

"You look nice, but it looks last summer in their permaThe gravest of all the as 1f you put on a few pounds." nent Industrial Exposition. charges made against the Elec(I dieted the whole week before Met other tours by Unitours, toral College is that it is posthe wedding and lost 5 pounds Before 1759, Jews were pro- —keep your "buts" to youretc., B'nai B'rith, American sible for the electors to make Jewish Congress, Sinai Temple a man President who did not hibited from living in Canada self,) of Canada and others. Have receive the majority. This ia while it remained a French As for the nice things to say, mels lots of Jewish people but because some of the smaller possession. In 1759, when Brit- here were my favorites. states have a number of. elec- lan's General J a m e s Wolfe none we know.

"It was a lovely wedding."

You'd be amazed at the great tors out of proportion to their captured Quebec and secured Canada for B r i t a i n , a Jew, (I knew how hard the bride's number of American hippies population.

It seems to me easier to ad- Captain (later Sir) Alexander mother .worked to make it just living in their beloved'; filth over here. The poverty of the just this discrepancy than it is Schomberg, c o m m a n d e d a that, and for her sake, it was natives is distressing especially to change the Constitution ship. The first congregation, nice to hear—especially from since strict constructivism is Shearith Israel, was formed in my relatives.) when one is helpless to help.

Montreal in 1768. (JTA) "Your son is a doll." (What ^ Ben and Bladelalne Sliver the order of the day.

This answer was by far the most common.

The program director then analyzed means used to help drug users to reach that decision. One of the primary keys is to motivate campers and staff to make the camp important enough to warrant the disuse of drugs. The result of that effort was that "many campers expressed the feeling that because of the atmosphere, relationships, activities and life style of the camp, the daily experience became so meaningful and exciting that drugs no longer'added a new dimension."

Sidelines

in America!

Did You Know?

By Mickey Gerelick could be sweeter to a Jewish mother's ears.)

"You look so pretty." (I'm a woman, and even with extra pounds and circles under the eyes, it's nice to hear.)

"The bride is perfectly love~Iy" (Just whafmy son, UIB doll/deservesT)' Receiving lines really .aren't as terrifying once you've been on the other side. Just remember that the bride and groom hear nothing up there on cloud nine. The fathers have taken the precaution of having a few drinks to see them through.

The mother of the bride has lots to think about besides what you're saying (like what's going on in the kitchen.) And unless the mother of the groom is a reporter making a survey, I'll bet she doesn't listen too closely either.

So at the next wedding, relax and enjoy yourself. Offer your, good wishes quickly. "Mazel Tov" and "May they have lots of nachas" really says it all.

As for the nice, things, maybe you'll be lucky like the people at our wedding who didn't haVe' to lie—cause honestly-* it's all true. My son is a doll, and his bride is a perfect match.

It really was a lovely wedding—and you know I wouldn't lie to you lit this column.

5 YEARS AGO Miss Leslie Epstein was engaged to Gerald Hoberman . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Epstein announced the birth of a daughter, E l i z a beth. Ronald Epstein and Bruce Bernstien observed their Bar Mitzvahs.

The engagement of Pamela Perelman and Justin Greenberg was announced.

10 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. David Meyers announced the birth of a son, Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Samberg announced the birth of a- son, Kenneth. Miss Joan Mayer became the bride of Martin Lehr.

15 YEARS AGO Miss Maurine Sherman became the bride of Harold Karp.

Matthew Paier observed his Bar Mitzvah.

25 YEARS AGO Miss Florence Cohen became the bride of Pennie Z. Davis.

The "engagement of Frances Bliimkin and Norman Batt was announced.

30 YEARS AGO Miss Sylvia Gerelick became the bride of Henry Coren.,

THE JEWISH

Twelve

Friday, June 12, 1970

FBESS

Father's Day card of the day . . .

Outstanding entry of the day is from Janet Peterson, age 12, 9605 Louis Drive, Omaha. Watch this space!

Maybe your entry will be chosen card of the day, too!

Our contest ended June 6th, but you'll continue to see some of the entries in this space.

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