Jerusalem (JTA)—Official caution here contrasted with rioting by youths and guerrilla bands in Amman as the Israeli government deliberated its response to the American peace initiative and pro-Palestinian Jordanians protested the Hussein government's acceptance of it. The Israeli cabinet held a lengthy and secret session and issued a noncommittal statement. It was believed that'Israel is seeking three major guarantees, from Jhe' United States before accepting its proposal: " ~ The guarantees are that the U.S. make clear how (he Arab states can be prevented from using the proposed three-month-or-more'cease-fire for an unchallenged military buildup; that the U.S. agree (hat renewed mediation by United Nations representative Dr. Gunnar V. Jarring be unconditional, that is, without a prior Israeli withdrawal
from occupied territories; and That the U.S. commit itself unequivocally to the, maintenance of -Israeli independence and security. The generally favorable attitude toward the U.S. plan by the Israeli Ministers is believed to have been directly inspired by President Nixon's reassuring message to Premier Golda Meir last Friday. The rightist, nationalistic Gahal Min-. isters, do not fully share the Premier's optimism. Itrwasi'eported'ihat Washington" and Moscow have agreed that the U.S. will not sell Israel any more jets If the Soviet Union wil not send Egypt any more weaponry. It is believed that American pressure on Israel to accept the U.S. plan emphasizes the probability of adverse world reaction to a rejection, rather than dangling the threat of a jet cutoff.
Serving Council BBtuifa, Bea Vol. IAVTU—47
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Arab Nations Split In Amman, rioting broke out in the streets as young Jordanians sympathetic to the Pales-' • tinlan cause expressed their rage over the Jordanian cabinet's acceptance of the U.S. plan. With Egypt, Jordan and the Sudan having accepted the American initiative, Iraq and Syria having condemned it and the guerillas having rejected it outright, the Arab League has suffered a serious split. " Israel is reportedly very much aware that the spotlight Is now on her more intensely than it hag been in many months. Although she has criticized aspects of the U.S. plan, notably the cease-fire, she will now find it very difficult, if not impossible, to reject It out.of hand in the face of its acceptance by the two top Arab leaders. A favor* able response is thus expected. '
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Israel New York (JTA)—Japan Air second in the U.S. foreign car Lines and two of Japan's lead- market and has about 800 dealing automobile manufacturers ers in this country. have been charged with subThere are 600 Datsun dealers mitting to the Arab boycott of Israel. The charges and the in- In the U.S. But both motor formation on which they arc companies h a v e consistently based, were detailed by Arnold refused.franchises and dealerForster, chairman of the anti- ships In Israel, a country that boycott committee of the Con- imports more motor vehicles ference of Presidents, of Major than any single Arab state. American Jewish Organiza- •- Mr. Forster reported that he tions.' and Lawrence Peire?, chairIn addition to Japan Air man of ADL's fact-finding deLines, F o r s t e r named the partments, had been told by Toyota Motor Co. and the Nis- Seisl Kato, executive vice-pres-" san Motor Co. which produces ident of Toyota, that the autoDatsun vehicle's. Nissan ranks mobile company had considsecond among Japan's indus- ered doing business with Israel trial concerns .and at the be- but that it trades with Egypt ginning of this year ranked and " e n c o u n t e r e d boycott fourth in foreign car sales in threats." -'•.' the United States. Toyota ranks Mr. Forster also reported
that the Nissan Motor Company, responding to a request for an automobile dealership in Israel, told the owner of an Is-' . raeli motor sales firm in a letter dated July 9,19G9, that "We are now exporting 20,000 units a year to the Arabic countries . . . According to the? boycott resolution . . . the transaction with your country will surely create tlje total ban of our export to the Arabic countries." The ADL counsel said that Japan Air lines has been stalling since K678n a mutual air agreement with Israel. Such an agreement would provide landing rights in Japan for Israel's El Al Airlines and the same rights in Israel for JAL whose Europe-Far East flights pass over the Mideast.
Notables To Address Hadassah Convention In D.C.-Aug. 16-19
Mr. Forster said however that JAL showed some signs of changing its position. Its representatives went to Israel for talks last month and an Israeli delegation is scheduled to meet with Japanese 'air authorities In Tokyo this month. The ADL counsel said the big Japanese firms had surrendered to Arab boycott demands
in part because the Japanese Government, despite its friendly relations with Israel, failed to adopt a policy that would protect Japanese industry from Arab pressures. He noted that defiance of the Arab boycott in other nations is relatively widespread because their governments took firm o p p o s i n g measures,
Meeting at Beth El Sunday To Discuss Campus Attitudes Omaha ..... . Dr. E u g e n e Freund, a member of the faculty of the University of Nebraska at Omaha, will serve as moderator for the second "Campus Discussion" to be held at Beth El Synagogue, Sunday, August 2, at 8 p.m. The informal program is open to all interested members of the community. In announcing plans for the discussion meeting, Rabbi Myer Kripke said, "The post-college community is puzzled and concerned with the attitudes and activities of many students on the college campus: College students, on the other hand, profess to see an entirely faulty structure of priorities in the "establishment" society. This meeting has been planned to air. the concerns of both groups."
Dr. 1 ii, i IK I rmnd
.Marty Shukert, a the panel of college students, will open thPdiscussion with brief prepared remarks, "To
y Pompidou Voices r "Teirwiacr-war Blowlng." The discussion will! then bo opened to" the audience. > Concern About Israel Serving with Marty 'on .'the.'
Paris (JTA) — President youth panel wjfll be Jerry Kat-1 Georges Pompidou, who has skee and Amy Brodkey. angered Israel by embargoing Urging all college students, * her 50 paid-for Mirage jets, has their parents, and other intervoiced "serious concern for Is- ested youth and adults to at«•.!'.' rael's' future security" at all tend the informal discussion < of his.recent meetings with va-. program, Rabbi Kripke said, *; fious personalities, the weekly "The first meeting ofihis kind •!• Crccnbcrg Amory VNouvel Obseryateur" reports. was held on July 21, and those ; ' President Pompidou alsoJ>e-_-attending w e r e enthusiastic; International experts in medicine, .education, social work, foreign affairs and Jewish life will bo lieves, the publication said, . about continuing the program. V featured at Hadassah's four-day National Convention at the Washington Hilton Hotel, August,16-19. that the only way to safeguard Although it was apparent. that; Speakers Include: Sen. Hugh Scott, "U. S." Mideast Policy," August 16; Sen. Lister Hill and Dr. William B. Walsh, "Medicine—a Bridge to Peace," August 17; Marvin Fcldman, Director, Pro- Israel's security is by a pre- real communication was not ' liminary joint a g r e e m e n t achieved at that first meeting, ; gram Development, Office of Economic Opportunity, "Extending Equal Opportunity through Comamong the Big Four powers. A it was helpful in stripping away.'.;* munity Colleges," August 17; Rabbi Irving Greenberg, Professor, Yeshiva University, "The Biblo Big -Two. agreement, he feels, . some of the misconceptions that' Confronts'Modern Man," August 17; Slephnic Hoyte, Women's Division, Job Corps, "How to Reach .would.protect:the_ interests of Jyoung;people'-have about their ; ~'Bfop-Out&%"--August 18rDonaIdRumsfcld,Ht)irectorr Office-of Ecqnoinic-Opportunlly^^Povcrty-^ the. United States and the 56-' parents, and that parents havei~^~ and Prejudice," August 18; Cleveland Armory, author, "Israel—An American's View," August 18. yiet Union but not those of Is- about young people. It is hoped ;" Other speakers will Include Rabbi Israel Miller, President, American Zionist Federation; Morrael.. The publication said M. that at the meetings this Sun-! decal M. Bar-On, Member of Jewish Agency Executive, Head of Youth Department; Washington, Pompidou has expressed con- . day, imDortant progress may : D. C. Mayor, Walter Washington, Gerson Green, Vice President,1 University Research Corporatlon, Dr. Charles P. Gershcnson, Director, Research arid Evaluation, Children's Bureau, HEW;. cern over the'immediate future be made in the effort to comvi bfjlsrael in light 'of Soviet in- • municato and understand each >' I. L. Kenen, Director, American-Israel Public Affairs Committee, Rabbi Stanley Rabinowltz, Temtervention irifEgypt,. • • ;. i :; others positions."'-<'•l^^-A i ple Adas Israel, Washington, D. C. and the Hon. GerShon 4uner, Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
P»ge Two
TUB
JEWISH FOE8S
Friday July 31, 1970
Jews Say Ignored ;Tronlle- Warniii] New York (JTA).— Jewish c o m m u n i t y leaders in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn.charged this week that city officials had.ignored their warni n g s that "something was going to happen" unless steps were taken to halt the harassment of Jewish families. •'.'I was tempted to send the Mayor a telegram saying "I told you "so" when I heard of the fire bombing of our headquarters," said Rabbi Sol Eisner, secretary of the Crown Heights J e w i s h Community Council. Abraham Gelb, acting
executive director of Operation Belfreye (BetteJ Living for Residents of Yi (iisli-Speaking Environments), a i anti-poverty agency sponsors by the Com•munity Council, ;aid community leadershad met with Sid Davidoff, an aid< to the Mayor to complain of 0 e harassment. "The city took he attitude it was all a teenag prank," Mr. Gelb said. Trouble over finding Operation Belfreye ha been brewing since last April when Sonny Carson, a black militant from Bedford-StuyvesaW led a sit-in
at the offices of the Crown Heights Community Corporat i o n (the parent umbrella organization of the area's anti-poverty organizations) and accused the director-,-Simon Le— vine, of granting more funds to "minority" Jewish sponsored programs than to "majority" Negro sponsored programs. • Mr. Levine, black'. and Protestant, said funds were allocated on the basis of the latest (19G0) census data. Most of the area's white population are Hassidic Jews. Tension between the black and Jewish community simmered until recently when it was announced that Operation Belfreye was budgeted for $143,000 for the coming year and one black-directed antipoverty Program, Operation Discovery, was being dropped Montreal (JTA)-r-Young resi- to provide "back-up" services .because of "fiscal irregularident* "coming down from a ranging from medical and psy- ties." Mr. Levine began rebad trip'\will be taken care chological help to career coun- ceiving telephone warnings that of in the future by a group of seling. The Jewish General "the community would retaliJewish businessmen here un- Hospital contributed to the ate" unless Operation Discovder the leadership of industrial- Youth Clinic with a voluntary ery was. refunded. service estimate 1 at $70,000 a ist Mell Ross. \ Mr. Gelb said the harassAlarmed parents and educa- year and an exj eri mental sevtor* have embarked upon a en-bed emerger ey unit. The ment and recent bombings _ project which will detect, cure unit, with aroi nd the clock were "outside directed" efforts 'and warn would-be drug users. staffing, will t dmit patients to render Operation Belfreye The Impact Associates—as the with a minimum of formalities. inoperative. groups is called—set up a $50,009 youth clinic which, it is hoped, will serve as a pacesetter In its field both In Canada and the United States. _ The Clinic, staffed by a New \ p r k ( 'A)—Congress- Soviet representative for 'a youthful director and served by Ottinger of "relaxation of the barriers three detached workers, will man Richard v handle medfcal,- psychological, New York, ma le public two against emigration to-Israel." United Na- He charged that the, "Soviet legal and other youth prob- new petitions to lems. The non-sectarian proj- tions which had ;en smuggled Union's. systematic policy of ect benefits from the experi- out of the Soviei Union by nine cultural genocide leveled a't Soence and1 qualified help provid- Leningrad Jews ieeking to emi- viet Jews had aroused virtually ed by the Jewish General Hos- grate to Israel rith their fam- no active concern on the part of the Nixon administration." Hies. pital, worker's. The first petition, dated May, The Allied Jewish CommuniMr. Ottinger aid the\petity Services of Montreal agreed tions had been intetided fpr> said the nine families (24 perbut had never! reached the sons) are "firm in our intento go to t h e historical ORIGIttAl OIL PAINTINGS United Nations Commission on tion homeland of the Jewish peoETCHINGS—PRINTS Human Rights. Three of the ple, Israel, where our relatives EXPERT FRAMING nine Jews who igned the peti- live. All our actions are in RENTAL PLAN tions, David Ch< rnoglaz, Vladi"mir Mogilever and Lasalls strict, accordance with Soviet nSENKRG ART GALLERY Kaminsky, wei arrested in laws. We stress once more that ; 3*11 Oodga Leningrad last month in con- none of (us) is connected with nection with.an alleged hijack- any State secrets of the USSR ing attempt.-' Mr. Ottinger and that consequently there are, charged their. :a rests .were re- no objective reasons for detainprisals for their earlier emigra- ing us. We wanionly one thing —to make use of the natural l e t HERB WINTROUB tion appeals. right of every free, person—to. rnan said he Handle Your Real The Congress live wherever he wants." would personal present the Estate Needs The second petition, dated petitions to Mn Rita Hauser, June 28, warned that a'.'trial U.S. delegate t the CommlsCAROL GAST C O . sion of Human Rights, with a' is being prepared against per..„ JS1-4M2 SM-5M request that sb appeal to the sons who wanted only one thing? to go to Israel. Thej applied for permits to emigrate They were refused. They complained to all theJugher Soviet instances. They wroUt to UN Committee for the Rights of Man and now they have been arrested." The petition continued, "We don't know in what manner the organs of the KSB (secret police) will attempt to charge those arrested of any crime but we know this: the main reason for the start of . SUNDAY. AUGUST 2, 1970 the legal proceedings against Campus Discussion, 8:00 P.M., Beth El Syhagogue. them is the firm desire of those arrested to go to the historical MONDAY. AUGUST 3. 1970 homeland of the Jewish people in Israel." Senior Citizens, 12 Noon, Jewish Commui ity Center.
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Jf.Y. Synagogues Hit Hardest by Vandals
Cantor Opposes 'Rock' Services New York (JTA)—A leading New York cantor has denounced experimental Jewish wor| ship services based on rock muJ j r i c , charging that application f of rock "to sacred religious j texts demeans the sanctity of i worship." I .Cantor David J. Putterman ( of the Park Avenue Synagogue 1 called some of the experimenJ tal services "totally debasing." i Writing in the Spring, 1970-issue of "Conservative Judaism," ! Cantor Putterman asked whelhj er anyone could "picture the j Hazzan On the pulpit in front of { the sacred Ar"k, flooded by psy' chedellc multi-colored lighting, 4 chanting Kol Nidre accom' panted by souped-up electronic, ) effects, shaking his body in af! fected pseudo-sexual contor[ Uons, in order to emphasize the
frenetic rhythms of rock-androll." He asserted that the •"ideal form of Jewish service is a happy blending of" the old and the new, as befits an revolving religion and civilization." But, he added, the new elements should be "spiritual and esthetic and new synagogue music should interpret and enhance the meaning of the liturgical texts." Commenting that rock music "has no monopoly on the 'contemporary' label," the cantor warned that rabbis and cantors • 'must beware of accepting novelty for its own sake, atad seek to. enhance; services in ways that are meaningful rather than demeaning, that add new depths rather than a novel facade."
New Books in the J.C.C. Library J THE CONVERSION - Little, Brown and Co. ; By Victor Perera The Conversion Is the story ; ' of Stanley Bendana's great run toward life, a run across Europe and across a young , man's troubled soul, undertak'• - en by a Don Quixote from Flatbush. Stanley Bendana, an Amercan graduate-student of Scphardic Jewish background, has come to Spain to study Cer.; vantes. But Stanley's real ' quest, both spiritual and sensual, is for manhood and for expiation of an all but overwhelming sense of, guilt—guilt ' about his dead f a t h e r , for .: whom he had-promised to recite Kaddish once a year; guilt about his deserted sister, now : languishing in a Long Island mental hospital; and guilt about his reluctance to follow tradition and duty. THE BITTER LAKE By Lawrence P. Bachmanu Little, Brown, & Co. •-•', It is the first week of June 1967. Two score ships of nine nations are marooned helplessly on' the Bitter Lake because the Egyptians have blocked the
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N e w Y o r k (JTA) — T h e American Jewish Congress released figures its Metropolitan Council obtained from the New York City Police Department that show €33 incidents of burglary, 50 of arson and 356 of criminal mischief (vandalism) against religious institutions in the city of 1969. The figures include attacks on synagogues and churches, yeshivoth, parochial schools and other religiously-affiliated centers. While there were more than three times at many burglaries of churches as of * synagogues, the Congress reported, there were n e a r l y twice as many acts of vandalism against synagogues as against churches, which are far more numerous in the city. The AJCongress r e p o r t e d that the Police Department stepped up its protection of such institutions early last year and assured the Jewish leaders that practices instituted then were still being followed. The AJCongress called the attention of synagogue and Jewish center leaders to a new state law that will go into effect September 20 and may provide relief to religious institutions from acts of adolescent vandalism. It authorizes Ute F a m i l y Court to order—as a condition of probationr-up to $500 in restitution in cases of malicious acts by 10-15-year olds. Moreover, Hv provides that a parent or guardian is liable up to that amount for "willful, malicious or unlawful damage" caused by a child 10 to 17 not properly supervised.
Suez Canal. Set against the struggle between the Arabs and the Israelis—the "Six-Day War" that isn't over yet—is The Bitter Lake, a thoroughly stirring and remarkable drama of clashing and melding personalities of passengers and crew stranded on a British passenger-freighter in the Bitter Lake. Against the collective, overwhelming drama of the war, the individual battle of each ' of the passengers unfolds: Eve Wilson, a lovely divorcee from New York, writer of children's books, just out of a mental institution—and suffer-, ing from diabetes; with the ship marooned she faces death New York (JTA)—A $10 milfrom iack of insulin. lion Rose F. Kennedy Center Ned Barton, an unwilling for Research in Mental RetardBritish agent, natural leader of ation and Human Development •the passengers, respected, by was dedicated in ceremonies the crew, and originator of op- at Yeshiva University's Albert eration Genie, a daring at- Einstein College of Medicine. tempt to rescue routed, starvThe 10-story center, which is ing Arab soldiers sure to die part of the college, will provide In the desert. counseling as well as prevenCarter Boylan, a s h e e p tive diagnostic and treatment rancher from Australia, fight- services, and serve as a training bitterly against revealing ing ground for teachers and bis homosexuality, and »then other workers in the retardation field. savagely exposing it.. Lynn Ford,' the femme fatale Yeshiva University's-Belfer of the ship, a gorgeous red-, Graduate School of Science has head who openly gives herself received a $160,301 grant from to * members "of the * crew—^nd Uur~National - Science Founda-, instigator of a rape, in which tion to underwrite tuition-free Arab sailors sexually mutilate education for more than 400 a young British midshipman. high school mathematics and .Ships are still marooned on science teachers. The one-year the Bitter Lake; the fighting grant is partnoTTJie~Toninni-JF is still going On. The Bitter lion's p r o g r a m of teachers' Lake brings the war to life in -courses applicable toward Bela special and exciting way. fer master of science degrees.
Retardation Center at Yeshiva University
Face Three
How Would You Vote? El Al Israel Airlines introduced its new summer uniform with particular interest about public reaction to the skirt length in view of the new style trends in mini-midi lengths. The company conducted its own hemline survey with two high-fashion models in El Al uniforms—one in the actual and the other in a specially-made elongated mldi. The informal poll took place on Manhattan's p r e s t i g i o u s Park Avenue where hundreds of lunchlime passers-by cast their votes and proved conclusively that even in the skies, the shorter length would be preferred, seven-to-one. El Al would be delighted to have the views of readers of this paper on the subject.
NAACP Head Assails Police-Civilian Patrol Boston (JTA)—A proposal for a police-civilian patrol force for the largely Jewish, high crime areas of Mattapan 'and Dorchester was scored as a potential "vigilante committee" by the president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Leon Nelson. "You must realize that there are no safeguards to insure that this will not occur," he wrote A. Reginald Eaves, administrator of the Mayor's Office of Human Rights, adding, "It is, furthermore, incredible that top city officials have championed this program as it is presently designed without realizing the dangers inherent in such a plan." Mr. Nelson viewed the" proposed patrol as repressive of -
blacks, claiming that "If crime rose on Beacon Hill or other parts of the city we are. certain that the police,would augment their force to effectively deal with the problem." He said the proposed patrol "will cause irritation a n d frustration to q u i c k l y surface' and "is doomed to failure," and asserted that crime control was possible without "shoddy and illfated solutions." The patrol, which is scheduled to begin this month, was approved last month by Mayor Kevin White; Robert M. Segal, president,of .the Jewish Community Council; Robprt E. Segal, JCC executive director. Synagogue vandalism, muggings, and robberies have been prevalent in Mattapan and Dorchester.
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Miss Nancy Stern Marries Benjamin Laub at Beth El
Friday July 81, 1870
Aizenberg-Bloom Wedding in NX.
Welcome to Omaha
Among the new additions to and their children, Tamar, ago Shoshana Aizenberg became tlie Omaha Jewish Community 5 and Ezra, 3. The Ginzburgs the bride of Samuel Bloom on are Mr. and Mrs. John L. RoOmaha .... Nancy Ann Stern July 5, 1970. The couple was sen who are making t h e i r formerly of Chicago, are makbecame the bride of Benjamin married in Brooklyn, N.Y. Laub July 19 at Beth El Synahome at 11668 Burt, Apart- ing their home at 3044 North The bride is the daughter of ment 18. The Rosens come to 97th Street. gogue. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Aizen- Omaha from M i n n e a p o l i s , officiated at the 4:30 p.m. rite. berg, 4809 Underwood St., Oma- Minnesota. The bride is the daughter of ha. MTT and Mrs. Henry L. Stern. Married in November of Mr. and Mrs. Bloom are 1968, the Rosens have no chilMri' and Mrs. Morris Laub, Mrs. Jack Luttbeg wiU be making their home at 2246 New York City, are the parents dren. Mr. Rosen is currently hostess at the luncheon meetRalph Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. of the. bridegroom. serving as branch manager of ling Wednesday, August 5, at —Phyllis Ann Fedman served the Conarit Hotel at 12 noon. Midwest Industrial Tool Co. as maid of h»nor and Sondra ' Those unable to attend -anT" BethEl Plans Lynn Seiffer, Prairie Village, Making their home at 3515 asked to call Mrs. 'Luttbeg at Kansas, was the bridesmaid. Sewing Classes N. 93rd Ave. are Mr. and Mrs. 551-2496. . Omaha . , . Beth El Sister- Stephen Penner who moved Stephen Berger was best hood will offer beginner and to Omaha in April, 1970. Mr. man. Groomsman was Joel Daintermediate sewing classes on Penner is affiliated "with Muvid Stern, brother of the bride, Thursday mornings and after- tual of Omaha, Investment Deand ushers were Steven Gorenoons this September. The partment. on lick and James J. Engman. classes will run eight weeks, • • • , After a reception at the synaand the fee for the entire A position as senior financial gogue, the couple left for a course will be $18. Mrs. Benjamin Laub analyst with Northern Natural honeymoon to Lake Tahoe. Evenings by Appointment; Mrs. Sam . Epstien will in- Gas brought to Omaha Arlye struct both sewing classes. Glnzburg, his wife, Francine, Closed Mondays Due to limited enrollment, those Interested should contact 277-4118 Mrs. Ed Zorinsky at 391-3343 Mrs. Harry Z. Bernstein 861 42nd St. Board members are Mmes. Immediately to insure a re- (Sylvia) thanks her many The Council Bluffs Irving Coserved space for either the behen Lodge 688 B'nai B'rith re- Ben Telpner, Publicity and ginner or the intermediate sew- friends and relatives for the Des Moines contributions, gifts and flowers cently entertained tho veterans American affairs; Ed Tepper- ing class. during her hospitalizatioh. "For a Lovelier You" at the Omaha Veteran's Hospi- man, Program V.P., Israel tal with a coffee. Lou Passer Bonds and Zionist Affairs; Seland Sam Colick, chairmen, wyn Suvalsky, Fund-raising were assisted by Council Bluffs V.P.; Sam Ruderman,- fundReservations Chapter Hadassah women Mrs. raising V.P.; Victor Mashbein, 288-2246 Selwyn Suvalsky ,.Mrs. Ed Tep- treasurer; Harry Cherniss, repermari, Mrs. Jake Siegel and cording secretary; Jake Siegel, Des Moines . . . Dr. Samuel Mrs. Lou Passer as well as Mr. financial secretary; Nate Rich- Brint, Professor and Chairman, RI8TORANTE and Mrs. William F. Dohse, ards and Jerome Katz, bulle- Department of Obstetrics and INTERNATIONAL CUISINE tin; Nate Richards, corre- Gynecology, College of OsteoMonday, August 10, Mr. Lou sponding secretary; Sam Co- pathic Medicine and Surgery 2400 Jngersoll Passer and B'nai- B'rith com- lick, Blue Boxes; Maynard in Des Moines, has been named Des Moines Telpner, Youth Aliyah; Louis the recipient of the "Distinmittee will furnish refreshments for the veterans at the -Blnstien, Donor - co-chairman; guished Physician Award" by Sidney, Rodeo, Sidney, Iowa. O. H. Greenberg, Donor chair- the national magazine "Materman; Richard Gordon, Donor; nal and Child Health." FAMOUS FOR JUST GOOD FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Chic Perlis will Rudolph Selo, and Sam KatleThe first Jewish Physician to PROPERLY SEASONED AND COOKED hold a reception honoring their taan, linen shower; Betty Lee, be so.honored, Dr. Brint was son Steve and his wife Edrea, treasurer; Harry Cohen, tour- cited for his "dedication and Sunday. August 9, in the B'nai ism; Sam Bubb, telephone cooperation—dedicated to makchairman;. Joe K a t l e m a n , ing himself truly competent hi . Israel Synagogue. ,:. membership and life-member- his specialty, to raising the 2222 Forest Avenue Mrs. Marvin Suvalsky and ship; Saul Suvalsky, education standards of his profession to Mrs. Selwyn Suvalsky have : and wills and bequests; Harold the highest pinnacle he could; Phono 277-4218 « Des Moines, Iowa returned from a three week Finkel, eye bank; H a r r y to cooperating with bis special\. Mike Simpson •visit with Mrs. Eva Kreiger Bromberg, special fund rais- ty organization, and to teaching and family of Atlanta, Geor- ing; Kenneth Sacks, historian; those who followed in his sha'Closed Monday dow." gia. Lloyd Krasn& H.I.A.S.
Cousin Club
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Mike's Forest Inn
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Mr. and'Mrs. Jerry Hulraan and children Joane, Jeffery and" Julie have returned to their home in Citrus Heights, California, following a visit here with Mrs. Hulman's moth' er Mrs. Jake SiegeL
OL & B salutes its two new directors - -
Gordon and Richards-
here, died at a Des Moines hospital July 21, 1970. She moved to Des Moines from Council Bluffs a few months ago to live with a daughter, Mrs. Joan Lipsey. Rhonda Suvalsky, daughter Survivors are: daughters, of Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Suval- Mrs. Beatrice Schneider, Mrs. eky, is attending the summer Lipsey and Mrs. Shu-ley Chersession at Iowa University. niss of F r e s n o , California; brothers, Morris. Davidson of . Mrs. David Gallner, newly jNew York_City,_pean DavjdInstalled President* of Council son "of Phoenix, Ariz.; "Dave" Bluffs Hadassah Chapter, re- and Harley Davidson, both of cently entertained the board Lincoln; eight grandchildren. at a luncheon-meeting at Gibs Funeral services were held restaurant, fians were made T u l y 24 In Lincoln aita~lBt6P~"" for the coming year. , ment was in Lincoln.
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More of the HOMETOWN TOUCH ON OMAHA LOAN & BUILDING BOARD OF DIRECTORS ~
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Both lifelong Omaha residents Pledge continued use of O L & B Savings to help build thb area. — A . W . (Tlnrtw; Gordon.ifft, and Morton A. Richards, our new directors, are community leaders In every sense of tho word. Mr. Richards, president of Riekes ~C«|ulpment-Coropany_j[ind_secro-__. tary-treasurerof S. Riekes ft Sons, also I» president of the Downtown Rotary Club, a past president of the Nebraska Humane Society and an officer of the Jewish Fedoration of Omaha. Mr. Gordon is president of the board of trustees of Children* Memorial Hospital andamombor of the board of Governors of the Boys Club of Omaha. He has long been actlvo In tho Omaha civic, welfare and business community.
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Morton A. Richards
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Morton A. Richards President, Riekes Equipment Co.
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OMAHA LOAN& BUILDING ASSN. 1-7070 • 10th &+larney • 4721 S.-24th Street
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Friday, July 81,1970
THE JEWISH PRESS
DEATHS
Synci€j®gye Activities
MRS. ANNE ABRAMSON Funeral services were held Thursday, July 23, 1970, for Mrs. Anne Abramson of 5417 Nicholas. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors'are: husband, Isadore; son Alvin; daughter Mrs. Richard (Myra) Goldman, all of Omaha; Mrs. Lorraine Susmah,'St. Louis, Missouri; 8 grandchildren; brothers, Arthur, Edward B. Irving Green of Omaha, Nathan E. Green of TucsonrArizona; sister, Mrs.: Phyllis Dimsdale, Sioux City, Iowa.
Candlclighting: 8:24 p.m.
Beth Israel \ ffemp/e Israel \ SEllVICES: ) Friday: Traditional Friday evening service (Kobolas Shabbos) 7:30 p.m.
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Page Fiva
Regular Sabbath Services will be held in the Milton and Corrine Livingston Chapel of Temple Israel at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. Friday. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will ofifciate.
Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted-by Rabbi Isaac Na4off,and-Cantor Elehonon Gelberg. B'nai Jacob I The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at Ados Yeshuron | 8:00 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. BEN GOLDBERG by Minolta Sholash Sudos and SERVICES Funeral services were held in Maarfv. Friday: Chicago Illinois, for former Sunday: Evening Service: 8:30 p.m. Council Bluffs resident, Ben * Morning Service; 9 a.m. fol- Saturday: Miss Sally Fox Goldberg, who passed away lowed by breakfast and RabMorning Service: 8:45 a.m. July 27,1970. Burial was in Chibi's class in "The Twelve cago, Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Prophets." :. Fox-Greenfield Survivors . are: wife, Dolly; Sunday: Dally: Mrs. Saul (Frieda) Engagement Told sisters, : Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 s Morning Service: 7 a.m. Suvalsky, Council Bluffs; Mrs. Daily: ' Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Philip Services at 6:30 a.m., and Fox announce the engagement Ira (Ann) Fisher, Mrs. Milton (Reva) Shapln, both of Chica8:30 p.m! of their daughter, Sally, to go; Mrs. E d w a r d (Roie) Gary Greenfield, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greenfield | SERVICES: of Buffalo, New York. I Lincoln Youth I Omahansin News Friday: Miss Fox and her fiance are • Mincha: 8 p.m. Sabbath Eve I In Israel \ both students at the University Mr. and Mrs. Harry Du Boff Service: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer will'be in Denver next month Adrienne Fisher, daughter of of Wisconsin where Mr. Green- to celebrate the 10th wedding S. Kripke will deliver the pulpit field is in the college of engi; lesson. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Fisher of neering. anniversary of their children, Lincoln, is spending 7. weeks in will conduct the musical serv- Israel.on a work program asNo wedding date has been Dr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Du x Bbff. They will remain in Denice. sociated with Hisfradut. She is set. • : ver for the celebration of their Saturday: living and working on a kib50th wedding anniversary. • | Morning Service: 10 a.m. butz. , I Mincba-Maariv: 8:15 p.m. In a recent letter to her parMr. and Mrs. Arnold Altsuler - Mike Meiches, editor of the Snnday: ents she wrote: of Houston, Texas, announce University of Nebraska at ',' Morning Service: 9 a.m. "Shalom! I hope it does n the birth of a son, A. Kent, Omaha newspaper,' the GateDally; come as a great shock or/dis- born July 26,1970. way, has appointed Howard Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. appointment to you that/after Borden sports editor for the Grandparents are Mr. and all these years of education, I Mrs. Harry Altsuler, Omaha; fall term. Howard is the son have become a pear/picker! and Mrs. Leon Levi, Hous- of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bor[ Trip Planned for , "Pear pickers gef up at 4:30 Mr. ton, Texas. Great-grandparents den. Mike is the son-of Mr. a.m. and have asnack of bread, are Mr/and J, J. Fried- and Mrs. Herbert Meiches. [Senior Citizens butter and Jam. At 5:15 we man, Omaha Mrs. and Mrs.- Julius , ,Toin, Howard and Sue Fried'?•.'••' Omaha—A trip to Nebraska take a truck to the pear or- Levi, Houston. ! man have opened a new shop chard anjrwork until 7:30 a.m. • City is planned for Senior Citat 4102 Farnam Street, featur; , zens, Monday, August 10. Par- when we go back for breakfast. Dedication ing a wide variety of leather '••• I tlclpants will leave Omaha by We have a break again at 10 A monument In memory of goods. "Tom's Tannery" will : bus at 9:30 a.m. and return at a.m. and quit at 11:15 a.m. for SAM FISHBERG will be dedi- be open daily from 10 a.m. to t-hourday. 4:30 p.m. "One does not appreciate cated Sunday, August 9", at 12 5:30 p.m. Items for sale in| Reservations will be limited, noon at Golden Hill Cemetery. clude fringed vests and purses, and may be made with Mrs. Shabbat until one' works like Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will offi- leather belts, hats, purses and this. You can begin to realize Delman at 342-1366. : headbands. what a boon a simple thing ciate. like a day of rest was to people Ads in the Jewish here 3,000 years ago who worked like this only much Press GeiyResults longer than 6 hours." Grand Opening
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Beth El
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Brooks, Minneapolis, Minneso* ta; brothers, Charles and Jay Goldberg, both of Denver, Colorado. - . IDA HORNSTEIN Funeral services were held July 24, 1970 for Ida Homstein, 3801 N. 52nd St. Interment was at Golden Hills Cemetery. She is survived by .her husband- Kiya; sons, Joe of Omaha, Israel of Chicago; five grandchildren; four g r e a t- grandchildren,: ,._. JULIUS SOLOMON Funeral, services were held in Minneapolis, Minnesota for former Omahan,' Julius Solomon who died Wednesday, July 22,1970. Interment was in Minneapolis. Survivors are: wife, Fran-ces; daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Heilicher; 5 grandchildren.
I Omaha Youth j I In Israel \ Omaha . . . . A number of -••; Omaha young people have been " spending the summer months in Israel participating in various work-study-tour programs. Anyone with information about these Omahans in Israel is asked to contact the Jewish Press. Jeff Fox, son of Ifttr. and Mrs. Al Fox, is a member of the "Mitzvah Corp P r o g r a m , " ' sponsored by the National Federation of Temple Youth. He is currently working at a Youth Village at Ben Shemen as part of a 7 week work/tour program. ,., , v In letters to his parents, Jeff has been enthusiastic about his experiences in Israeli particularly the Israelis he has met and with whom he'is Working. He notes, " I finally understand why American Jews are asked to plant trees in Israel. It is-so important to the future of this land." Jeff will return to Omaha in -mid-August. He will enter the University of Kansas as a freshman in the fall..
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday July SI, 1970
Radical Students Admit 'Ignorance as Jews' Jewish students was reported and were given permission to by Saul J. Farber, executive hold their meetings in the cendirector of the Valley Cities ter. Jewish Community Center in At their, first meeting, they suburban Los Angeles. The cen- told the director they needed to ter is located directly across know more about J u d a i s m the street from Valley College, since their own sense of idena two-year community college. tity as Jews was shaky," Mr. The center houses the B'nai Farber reported. — ; B'rith Hillel Foundation servMr. Farber suggested the ing the college. idea of a free Judaica univerThe encounter began w h e n sity. some of the Jewish radicals The 60 participants in the met with the executive director and told him they had cre- meeting greeted the suggestion ated a "Jews for a Radical So- with enthusiasm. At the same ciety" group. They asked for time, they made it clear they wanted a school program which would be theirs and not "the creation of a group of adults" associated with the Jewish center, Hillel or any other Jewish organization. The executive director thereBy Mickey Gereltck upon proposed that the "free American Jewish families breaking the ice is stilt dif- university" be completely controlled by the radical students are on the move. Rarely, any- ficult. , more, do kids grow up, marry, Some have enough savior and that they "should set up raise families and die in the faire to gel the ball rolling. the curriculum, choose the facsame town as their parents and They know they have to con- ulty and the place in which the ' grandparents. The trend is to tribute to "the game." So the classes or seminars would bo move—from city to city, in super newcomers dig right in. conducted." The next meeting was atsearch of better jobs, better They try harder. Soon they can By CARL ALPERT ' climate or better whatever the surpass^Sthe natives with the tended by some 100 students, previous community failed to number of people they know. many from other Los Angeles Haifa—The nationwide strike But more important, they be- area c a m p u s e s . The idea of the nurses earlier this sumprovide. • That's why the "Welcome to come experts about Omaha emerged of choosing coordina- mer was a terrifying experitors from among the students ence. It was not a pretty situ• Omaha" column was created Jewry. They can recite com- who were given the task of disIn this paper. We wanted to plete scholastic records of the cussing the kind of courses the ation, as hundreds of nurses, Jewish college set; give def o r d a y s on alert the natives about new proposed free university should families in town, and hope- tailed results of every Jewish have, the kind of faculty that end, refused to the fully, to motivate the old- patient's biopsy; and often can would be needed and the place a t t e n d . timers to make the newcomers be counted on to know the inti- for-the courses. At that point, needs of their feel welcome. It seems to be mate details of local domestic the students chose the name, patients in the working. Most people find it scandals. They play the game "Radical Jewish Community" v a r i o u s hoswell, and they're "in." exciting to meet new people'. and made creation of the free p i t a Is, as a I was 8 years old when we university the group's major means of pressBut for many, In my generaing for economtion and older, the influx of moved to Omaha—because my task. . ic improvement new families is also a source father's family lived here. (We Courses were proposed on Is- In t h e i r own had -family ties—we were not «f frustration. contemporary thought and status. It's hard to explain, but for suspect.) My husband is a na- rael; Jewish tradition; Jewish culgenerations our Jewish com- tive. As a result, we were tural arts; Socialist theory and Y e t surpris- Carl Alpert munity lhas played the game, raised with geneological data. Jewish thoughts; and World ingly', the nurses enjoyed a loosely called, "To whom are We didn't have to become ex- Jewry and the world press. considerable measure of pubyon related." I must admit perts. lic support and good will. Some 30 students attended Many of our c h i l d r e n ' s that I never mastered the While not condoning the apthe next general meeting and game,,but I know all the rules. friends are the children of our all registered for the classes. parently immoral actions of I first became acquainted friends, or of our former class- The class on World Jewry and the nurses, the public under- with the routine as a teenager. mates, or somehow related to the World Press attracted few stood their plea that nurses' (Yes children, once I really people we know. All we have applicants and was dropped. It salaries and working condiw a s a teenager.) When a date to ask is "To whom are you was reaffirmed that the stu- tions were SO bad that the procame to pick me up, the par- related?" and the pieces fall dents would control the Judaica fession was going to pieces. ental interrogation s t a r t e d . into place. school and that each of its Old nurses were leaving; new "What's your father's first If we run into a tough one,: classes would be, limited to 20 ones were not joining—and the name? What does he do?" we have a relative we can con- members because a larger health services of the state -Usually that produced suffi- • suit. She's an expert. Just drop number would hamper free dis- were in grave danger of collapse unless immediate steps cient information to trace the a name and she can come up cussion. family origins back at least 3 with family relationships exStrong sentiment was ex- were taken to make the pracgenerations. Occasionally, the tending to the grandfather's pressed at that meeting that tice of nursing more attracquestioning would have to con- first cousin's husband's broth- students serve as faculty and tive. —tlnue—through—the--mother's_ jr-in-Iaw. She takes great pride the professionals studiously re^ They struck, then, for the 'maiden name and a few aunts in her knowledge ~6T~0maha trained from questioning that benefit of ultimate better care" and uncles. BUT ALWAYS, Jewish family life. Newcomers idea. But a week later, three for their patients. •one member of the family without family ties, could de- of the student coordinators The fact that they had been stroy her expertise rating. No asked the Hillel director and quiet, patient, docile and diswas identifiable. Arid that wag only part of the wondet she, and people—like~ Mr. Farber for suggestions1or~ xipliired-air-thcsc-yearsrTgivengame, for average-type play- her, are frustrated by new- names of college-level instruc- the run-around while other er*. The real experts not only comers. tors who might teach some of workers obtained benefits, addmastered a mental card cataBut the real frustration is the classes.ed to their claim for public logoe of geneologieal connec- felt by the newcomer who has Courses ran for ten weeks, good will. tions, bat also maintained com- no way of getting into the Mr. Farber reported. Average The action of the nurses was plete mental fiscal and moral game at all. They are the "less enrollment was 15 students per but one sympton of a general dossiers on most families in than super" newcomers who class. Members began to ask malaise, and but one manifestire Jewish community. need a push to get started. that more outside teachers be tation of what will undoubtedly It was easy to do in the days They must have some vital recruited as they came to rec- become a major - series of when Jewish family life was information to contribute to the ognize that without experts to moves within the next month more stable; less m o b i l e . game. teach, they were merely "pool- or two. Rising in' revolt, as So when we meet these new- ing ignorance." Such requests they do every once In a while There were newcomers to town in those days too, but even the comers, let's give them a start. increased each week and the in this land of socialist equalnewcomers were related .to Don't just introduce yourself— Jewish professionals at the cen- ity, will be what for want of Somebody. (Why would anyone tell them "to whom you are ter and Hillel "fortunately were better terms may be called ' move to Omaha unless they related." With just that bit of able to 'deliver' sufficiently information—they're off. In a competent guest lecturers • and bad family here?) With family to guide them, It group, when your name is men- teachers to help the classes to was easy for those newcomers tioned, the newcomer can say, remain stimulating and excit- Published weekly on Friday by o be integrated into the social "I know her, she's related to ing." Jewish Federation of Omaha. ife. Anyone moving into town so and so." The newcomer thus A core group of the Jewish Charles Monasee, n those days, without family has the: tool to get "in," Having radicals plans to renew the Press Committee Chairman les, was immediately suspect, given some information, she free university in the fall, with Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor , ind never really made it into; gets more in return. Five years the same four courses. They Second cta» postage Paid from now she may be the local have also a g r e e d that the at Omatu, Heir. 1 he inner circle. Annual Sutncrlptltm I5.W . Advertl»lni| Retei on Application. But times have changed. In '. expert on "Who paid what for courses "need to be structured .PubUcaHM Office 101 Ho. Joth Slrert, with a more specific curriculum recent years many new Jewish which home." . Omena, Hetw. M102 Phona MMMt or *U-7T»7 and with specific faculty to And won't you feel good families have joined OUT comTh.J«w!ih Pratt I I m» mpensltta for lh» handle material with which tha munity—without family Ues. knowing you gave her the * J S W ! L • ' • » / product w Mtabllthmeoi By Ben Gallob . A group of radical Jewish Students, seeking to organize -themselves to fight injustice as Jews, decided that, to do so, they needed to know more about "Judaism in an acknowledgement that their sense of identity as Jews was shaky. As a first step, they agreed to a suggestion from a Jewish center official that they create a Free University of'Jewish studies, operating in the center but entirely under control of the students. The identity struggle of the
Sidelines
Professional in Revolt
The Jewish Press
Zbey'are no longer suspect, "but start. •:" .;'".'" .'..•• '. .
students are not familiar.'
•aVartlsad In Ikli paper. Mre. Robert E. wesner. Advertising Mar.
the professionals, the academ* Icians or the intellectuals of society. Once again the Israel university graduate it up in arms at the steady deterioration of his economic position. The < Histadrut, Israel's Fed« cration of Labor, has .been struggling valiantly to hold the line. The various associations of university teachers ar? not in the Histadrut. The high s c h o o l teachers' association quit the Histadrut a few years ago. More professionals. may_ follow, as they see Histadrut leadership catering to' the working classes at the expense, the professionals claim, of their own'status. ; Every rise in prices, and every increase in labor wages, reduces the gap between labor' cr and professional' and ptita increasing pressure on the latter. Uncase and dissatisfaction are now rapidly reaching a boiling point. , Doctors, teachers, lawyers, professors, engineers, nurses, chemists, judges, social Workers are but a few of the classifications who find common cause. It is estimated there are about 60,000 academically trained persons working in Israel today, and the number ii increasing rapidly as the colleges produce more Bachelor, ~ Master and Doctor recipients each year. Unfortunately, the govern* nieiit snd~l5bor leadership ofrtlie - country has contributed, over the 'past two decades to: the creation of a unique Israel time-bomb. . ; The salary scale of one pro-! fession is very frequently! linked contractually to ' th«t scale of another profession, which is linked to still another, so that if a raise or improvement is somehow obtained by one group, it triggers off a chain reaction. Like a row of standing dominoes, they all go over—and that is what is about to happen in Israel. The intensity of the nurses' strike was hut a preview of what is in store. The crisis ha* been delayed, but it will undoubtedly flare forth in full fury In the early fall—unless in the meantime the Egyptians and the Syrians launch a furious attack of their own on the, northern and southern fronts. Under such circumstances, Internal problems w i l l be pitt aside—temporarily.
Friday, July SI, 1070
and Goliath
THK JKWIS1I FBESS
Page Seven
'Operation Suburbia1 Brings Black Children to Jewish Homes
By CAROL STEVENS David and Goliath were at it again. Goliath was just getting ready to smash little David . . . one more time . , . and David was winding up to zonk Goliath with New York (JTA)-Forty Ne- most of them Jewish—In ten as recruiters of host families. his slingshot. gro children from Brooklyn's Long Island Nassau county Officials estimate that 75 per "Hold it, boys!" yelled a UN peacemaker. "Let's talk this Bedford-Stuyvesant ghetto were communities in the first of two cent of the host families have over." .' .'.:... . •• • ' weekend guests last week in the interfaith "Operation Suburia" been Jewish, a percentage . "Step,on him, baby," said Goliath's manager, a red-faced homes of 30 white families— programs planned this sum- which held true for last weekman dressed in heavy Siberian furs, ill-suited to the Middle Eastmer. end. Last year, a total of 250 ' e m heat. Goliath stepped forward. "Operation Suburbia" was children spent such weekends ..''Don't do anything yet; Dave." David's coach told him. A initiated five y e a r s ago byin the surburban homes. dapper, statesman-like fellow, he hedged, "I have to talk to the Youth-In-Action, a major anti- - This year, there has been a" Russians, British, French,- Chinese and the Easter Islanders bepoverty agency funded by the sharp decline in the number fore you can make a move," GAPS—NO BRIDGES Office of .Economic Opportuni- of families offering to serve ': "But, coach," said David. "Goliath's a heavyweight. He's 50 ty, with Jewish host participa- as hosts in the program, ac«. times my weight. If I don't keep him away from he, he might win< , We hear and read so much tion arranged through the New cording to Arthur Brown, asabout the generation gap; this match." < . about the alienated, deliquent York ' Federation of Reform sistant director of the™ Bedford-^ "Just hold your horses. I hay"e to speak with the Pitcairn rebellious youth, as though it Synagogues. . Stuyvesant Y-I-A. He said that Wanders about what you ought or. ought not do," said his coach. were the sole cause for the The goals of the program are the school decentralization bat'•• Meanwhile, Goliath' moved nearer, his red-faced manager chaotic age. But the facts of to bring slum children—white, tle in New York City, a major telling him not.to get too close yet. ~ life reveal that there are many black and Puerto Rican—to factor in the increasing polar"Look, coach. At least let me have more stones to keep him gaps for which the young gensuburban homes, to learn there ization between the Jewish and back!" yelled David frantically. eration is in no way responsi- is a life outside the ghettoes, black communities, "caused a . "No. In my considered opinion you have quite enough for ble—gaps which our swiftdrastic fall in host interest." now.-I'll only replace those you lose, as you lose them," said changing age has spawned; that people care e n o u g h to take them into their affluent David's coach; "But before I give you any extra stones, I have to gaps of which all -of-us are homes as guests, and, very oftalk to the Icelanders, New Zealanders,- Finns, Tanzanians, and part. ten, to give the ghetto children Hippies."" : We are living between two their first contact with white "You know, coach. I don't think you are being fair. Look what you've done for Libya, Goliath's sister. You've given her worlds fast flying apart, and families! most of us are doing the splits. a whole air force base, and she can't even fly yet." The program is co-sponsored Tel Aviv (JTA)-Nearly 1,000 ' "What's a couple of stones? You know I'm good for the The older generation automa- by Jewish, Catholic and Prot- religious Jews of Herzliya, the tically expects and often dedough!" said David. ' estant agencies, which serve sea resort north of here, threw "It's a matter of balance, Dave. You see-that, don't you? mands allegiance and commitstones and scuffled with the You and Goliath must be.absolutely evenly matched. Then the ment to our set of values and police and bystanders in prowhole world will cheer me instead of the Russians. You under- goals. We fail to realize that test against Sabbath bus servour lives are riddled with gaps stand that, don't you, Dave? Don't you?" ice to the seashore. Although and discrepancies between our •;.', But David was looking Goliath right in the Twee, and he was the municipal transportation allegations and actions. too busy to appreciate this statesman-like viewpoint. authorities stationed their buses if- "Gee," said his coach. "I hope he makes it again this sumat various points instead of at How can we rightfully expect mer. He's a cute little guy." commitment on the part of the The Israel International Tour- the main terminal in an atnew generation when the arts ist Award has been presented tempt to foil the impending do not elevate; the sciences do to United Air Lines for its work demonstration, the protesters not succor the spirit; religions in promoting air travel from located the vehicles, stoned; them and blocked them by lydo pot rejuvinate the souls. Lit- California to Israel. United and El Al Israel Air- ing in the streets. " erature does not lift the level of minds; medicines do notline?, Israel's national carrier, There were clashes between heal; education does not en-began a joint program last No- the demonstrators, the police lighten and inspire. Laws do vember called '.'California Vis- and weekend vacationers. The not liberate and our super its Israel" to promote travel to demonstration, led by several technology does not put forth Israel from the West Coast. rabbis, was supposed to have better and longer-lasting prod- Since then, some 5,000 Califor- been peaceful. The police, hopucts. The promises of the pol- nians have been flown to Is- ing to avoid making Sabbath, iticians remain promises; the rael via New York on the two arrests, asked nine of the.dempestilential polluters are not carriers. . onstrators'to appear 'in court prosecuted; foreign aid does This is the second time the today. ' ' not gain us friends and sup- award has been given. Hotelposed allies often .turn out to be man Conrad Hilton was the Shop through the Jewish Pre»« fair-weather friends. The mass first • recipient. Ads. • • • • •-•••'-'•• media seldom deepen understanding and rarely provide one Printing for All Occaiiom r with mature perspectives bei •Llqnon Diicount Prices yond the immediate. INVITATIONS NAPKINS • DeUcotectta jjtabbl Marc ILTanenbaum (center), National InterreUglotu Affairs PARTY ITEMS . . . And yet with all these gaps, [Director of the American Jewish Committee, Joined noted reli« SYMPATHY CARDS ' •Sowrwltbe* we demand of the younger genCALL SADIE RAVITZ wtoiu leaden Billy Graham (right) and Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, on 551-8068 •- • eration loyalties and committhe tltp$ of the Lincoln Memorial In celebration of "Honor Amer> 7830 Dodge St. Ordeni Taken In Your Home ica Day," on July 4. Rabbi Tancnbaum read selected passages from ment to Our Way of life. (the Book of Leriticui daring the religious service, and expressed Is it not long overdue that we •••••••••MM»eM»e«eMM—•••••!(••••••••MM* Ybc hope that the event would help "to depolarize a fragmented first put our own house in order {American society and contribute to reconciliation among alienated before in our arrogance, we set segments of the American people." President Nixon wrote Rabbi ourselves up as examplary <Tanenbamn »letter of appreciation for his part In the Indepenguides and mentors unto the dence Day observance*, laying that "yon and the others who shared young generation. the platform with yon have g i n n a wonderful lift to the American Harry G. Mendelson spirit, and wear* a better nation today because of I t *
Israelis Clash on Sabbath Bus Service
Israeli Award for United Air Lines
Interfaith Leaders at Honor America Day
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•Page Eight
THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday July SI, 1970
Between Youand Me Alienation Seen as Better Than By Boris Smolar You may be pro-Nixon or is now obvious to many in ami-Nixon, but one has to ad- Washington that the United mit that President Nixon is States has to give Israel all now beginning to live up to the possible support in putting up pro-Israel pledge which he firm resistance at the S u e z made two years ago at a B'nai Canal. Tnls is imperative not only iB'rith dinner in' Washington^ = AIsoTIhlSTie does it in the face lar the Interestj of Israel ^.butof formidable opposition from also in the interests of the United Stales; including the various directions. President Nixon's stand at. American oil Interests which present vis-a-vis, the Soviet would eventually fall under "position in the Arab-Israel con-. Soviet domination if Israel's •flict—especially with regard to blocking of the Suez Canal the -Soviet attempts to escalate were broken and Soviet penethe war at the Suez Canal- tration in the direction of the amounts to a confrontation. Persian Gulf is - thus made Not a military confrontation, easier. but one.which Moscow will It is being realized in Washhave to take seriously. ington that by meeting the His stand now is a clear-cut Russian challenge at the Suez warning to the Kremlin that : Canal, Israel would be doing the United States Is determined a job of crucial importance to back Israel in maintaining to the West. However, to meet the balance of power which the this challenge effectively, it is Soviet Government seeks to obvious that Israel must have the unwavering support of the change in favor of the Arabs. ~ l t seems to be clear now to United States. President Nixon, and to some Only If Moscow knows that 1 of his close advisors, that the U.S. is firmly committed Moscow is following in the to help Israel—and is ready to Middle East the m e t h o d do it now—will the Russians be termed as "salami tactics." deterred f r o m attempting This is a Soviet method of brinkmanship at the Suez Careaching the aim slice by slice nal. Nixon's former decision to in foreign adventures. First a forestall selling planes to Issmall m o v e is made. If_it rael was read by the Russians meets with no firm opposition, as a sign of American hesitaadditional small moves are tion. made. When the world wakes The Israelis need more airup, the Kremlin has achieved craft and replacement of airits objective of complete conr craft lost or damaged in battroL tle, or made obsolete. They , In Egypt, this started with need more naval craft to profinancial and technical aid. tect their long .coast line. And Then came military supplies, they need more modern tanks later came military advisers, to counter the latest Soviet and finally there are now Rus- tanks supplied to Egypt and sian, troops to operate missile Syria. This is not much to ask bases and Russian pilots to fly for by a small country which today stands firmly as a basRussian warplanes. If no firm opposition Is tion of democracy in such a shown to the Soviet intentions strategically important part of at the Suez Canal, where the the world as the Middle East. Russians are now building up strong military installations for the purpose of crossing the MRS. STEVE FELDMAN Canal, who knows how far thanks her many relatives and "their "salami tactics" may go friends for the cards, gifts, and whether we may not see flowers, contributions to chariSoviet military installations ty and other expressions of very near to Te] Aviv? good wishes offered during her Taking a leaf from history of recent hospitalization. dealing with Soviet tactics, it
MEET
Indifference in Jewish Youth
Boston (JTA):-Col. Mordeeal Bar-On, member of the Jewish Agency executive in Jerusalem and head of its Youth and Hechalutz Department, said that if he had to choose b e t w e e n indifference and alienation a tiro n g American -
Jewish youth he would choose of course, happier with tha latter two." The organized alienation. "The moment youth begins American Jewish community, to demand. and challenge the he added, "must make huge efexisting attitude toward Jewish forts to help our Jewish youth communal life it also means in their desire to find relevancy that youth begins to get in- in the organized Jewish com« it volved," he declared. "Tho adult leadership of the community ought to understand this. •!••••••••••••••••••••••• Although much can be critiSounds Good! cized in youth's attitude toward If the King of Jordan and J e w i s h life we should be the Mayor of Jerusalem pleased with such symptoms could work out a peaceful of youth involvement in Jewish answer to the problems of life even when they embarrassi the capital city, it would be us occasionally in the short' be sensational development, and people could say "Hus- run." sein-Kollek Mazeltov"! He divided Jewish radical youth today into three; group- m ings: racials who, "try to do their radical thing" within and S The Perfect End Jews, Negroes to the Jewish community; stuto Any Evening dents, much more deeply con- ! Assailed at Rally cerned with their Jewish self- [Sandwiches— 3 Gaynesboro, Ga. (JTA) — identity and identification, who Miami Beachfi Gov. Lester G. Maddox led 25 seek to radicalize Jewish edu- • political candidates and 250 cation and values;'youngsters, S Style . . .3 spectators from a weekend who might be called radical 5 rally w h e n -speakers de- Zionists, who ha.ve given up 5 nounced Jews, Negroes and their hope of integration in the :Desserfs— 3 Yankees'. "I'm for segregation American Jewish community A Wild Array . . .3 and I'll always take my stand and the diaspora in general, : for neighborhood schools and and have turned t o w a r d •Soda fountain— freedom of choice,' Gov. Mad- Zionism. dox said after the exodus, "but Col. Bar-On said that "all Z Better Than! I can't be a part of any pro- three developments are posigram that wants to wipe out tive, though as a Zionist I am, any race." Those joining him included the state's first black gubernatorial candidate, C. B. THE MAENNER CO. •NoHo Mention King of Albany. Cordially Invitel You Mr. Maddox, who cannot to S.t 5 Expertly Mixed! succeed himself and is run8430 Loveland Drivo ning for Lieutenant Governor, said he would not participate [ We Close at— • ' REGENCY in any events that included • 12:30 A.M. Daily "racists" on the podium. The To Buy or Stll Governor said that in the I I P.M. Sunday | Your Horn.—Call speech he walked out on, guUNORE POLACK bernatorial candidate J. B. SConanr Hotel 19tft, Fantamaj 653-1227 Stoner ''was calling people 393-3200 savages and making attacks on what he called blue-bellied Yankees and Jewish-Americans and Black Americans." ™
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