New York (JTA)-The 73rd annual national convention of the Zionist Organization of America will remain imbedded In the minds of the 1000 delegates who attended the fourday conclave. The final sessions took place against the backdrop of Israel's announcement that it would withdraw from the peace talks at the United-Nations and the terrorist hijackings of four airliners, including an El Al airliner, over various parts of Europe with more than 600 passengers and crewmen on the four air.liners. Israel's ambassador to the United States Yitzhak Rabin, condemned the hijackings. "I Te'el "duly~lroiin3~W"say~ thaT what lias happened is the result of the past tolerance and outright refusal of certain -governments and i n t e r n a t i o n a l agencies to treat these people
as the criminals they are. It is the result of surrender to their blackmail when murderers are allowed to go free to be received as heroes in Arab capitals." It-was only last month that the Greek government released . seven Arab terrorists who had been convicted for terrorist activities in Greece against Israeli citizens and property after six other Arab terrorists seized an Olympic Boeing 727 and held its .53 passengers and crew as hostages.
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g that "the time has come for drastic action' to be taken against the t e r r o r i s t s and against the Arab governments which arm them and _which Tioiainnbcent""tfavellerTasTios7" tages." He declared that Israel will not stand idly by but would safeguard its air routes "on the basis of reciprocity." Gen. Rabin warned that the
Yitzhak Rabin alternative to halting "this law• lessness and air piracy" is the continuing "murder.of innocent people and literal chaos in the
skies." He urged all govern- tian-Soviet strategy has been to ments and international agen- build up their military strength cies and bodies concerned with 'in the hope of intimidating Isfreedom of the skies" to "act rael and the West. They have for the immediate release of sought now to exploit the ceaseall the passengers, the air craft atid the crews. They are called fire agreement for this very upon to take forceful and effec- goal in an effort to confront tive measures to guarantee an Israel with an ultimatum: eithend to this criminal piracy er we surrender to their terms whenever it occurs, and to en- and allow ourselves to be dissure that those responsible be membered and truncated, or brought to justice." face the prospect of a military Cease-Fire avalanche backed and abetted Focusing o i n h e cease-hfe~ violations by the Egyptians and Gen. Rabin declared that the Soviets, Gen. Rabin told the peace talks were' conceived by dinner guests that" "by duplici- the U.S. government "as a corty, by double talk and by sheer ridor to peace, not as an inconspiracy, the Egyptians and strument for intimidation and thrSoVietsliaveTfied to iioed- blackmail; The cease^fif¥stan3T wink the authors of the peace still agreement was designed initiative and place Israel in a to nourish mutual confidence position of political and mili- as a background to the talks, tary retreat." Gen. Rabin de- not as a cover for military conclared: "All along, the Egyp- spiracy."
Serving £®uncil MHuiis9 ffles Moines9 Lincoln* tiPmaha .Vol. IAV1II—53
Publication Office 101 Nu. aoih SI. Omaha. Neb. 08102. Phone 342-1300
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER
Resolution Sent to Nixon
Trustin, Newman Speak a! Temple
" O m a h a — T h e Board of the Omaha Jewish Federation^meeting Tuesday, September 8, unanimously approved the following resolution which was transmitted" to the President of the United States "as the expression of the views of Its 7,000 constituent members." . • • • • " ..-*.-.
.-.-.Omaha r;-*. Bonnie Trus- ; tin, 20-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Trustin, was a stewardess on the Pan American World Airways 747 jet which was hijacked by Arab guerillas Sunday and blown up at the Cairo airport. .•'....• • Miss Trustin, who has been flying with Pah Am 2 months, will be in Omaha Monday, September 13 and will relate some of her experiences at an open meeting to be held at Temple Israel at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Temple Israel Men's . Club, " the Temple meeting will also explore other news developments in the Mid-East crisis. C. M. Newman, who recently attended a special briefing session in Israel at the invitation of Golda Meir, will report on his trip, AH Interested members of the community are invited to attend.
"The eyes of the world are focused upon the Near-East, with special attention to the Suez area and. the cease-fire conditions that were called for within a zone extending fifty kilometers on either side of the Suez Canal, Both Israel and Egypt agreed to the United States Peace Initiative, based on the Rogers Plan, which, among other things, states that both sides are to refrain from changing the military status quo in the a r e a of the cease-fire. To-date, Israel has registered eleven (11) breaches of the cease-fire provisions by the Egyptians. The breaches of the ceasefire have been verified by the United States surveillance. The Jewish Federation of Omaha, therefore calls upon the President of the United States to honor his commitment to the State of ISRAEL, namely that any breach of the cease-fire, which gravely endangers the security of the State of ISRAEL, be firmly dealt with, and that the government of the United States fulfill its obligations to restore the pre-cease-fire military situation. The Jewish Federation of Omaha further urges that anything less than total peace between Arabs and Israelis will continue to endanger world peace. The United States government, therefore, should make known to the" Egyptians and the Soviet Union that it will not accept any attempt to force Israel's withdrawal from the cease-fire line prior to an agreed and binding peace agreement, freely negotiated between the parties." This resolution was adopted with the knowledge that the, hopes —foT-i>eactf-tjnd-securlty-in-the-region-depend-upon-a-firm-UnitedStates position, a s is hereirfdefined, . • . ' •• - • Sincerely yours, S. Elmer Gross, President Jewish Federation of Omaha gBflSBBaBBaBflBBBBBBaflBBBBaaBBaBBflBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBA
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11, 1970
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Omaha—"Is the American Jewish Community Worth Hav, ing?" will be .discussed by Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg, Monday, September 21, at 8 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. The noted rabbi, author, scholar and lecturer will open the fall, series sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Cultural Committee. The lecture will be open to.the community at no charge. A Phi Beta Kappa, Rabbi Hertzberg received his A.B. degree, at John Hopkins University; did graduate work at Harvard and Columbia, and Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg received his doctorate in' Jewish History at Columbia. He The committee is composed of the following organizations: received his Rabbinic Degree The Omaha Jewish Federafrom the Jewish Theological tion, Beth El Synagogue, Beth Seminary. . , Israel Synagogue, Temple Is„ Rabbi Hertzberg has been -rael,-Omaha.Chapter~QtHadas^serving the Congregation of sah, Omaha Section National Temple Emanu-El in Engle- Council of Jewish Women. wood, New Jersey since 1956. Cornhusker and Henry Monsky Ho has ajso served congrega- Lodges of B'nai B'ritli. Jerusalem (JTA)—In view of tions in Philadelphia and NashThe 8 p.m. lecture in the the "immense" amount of mon- ville, and was Hillel Director Beth Israel Sanctuary will be ey to be. raised In the coming at Smith College. He has been followed by a social hour year by tile United Jewish Ap- a member of the Graduate Fa- h o s t e d by the Sisterhood^ of culty of Columbia University Beth'Israel Synagogue." peal in the United States and since 1961; served as a visiting by the Keren Hayesod in 54 Associate Professor at Rutgers No reservations are necescountries, Israeli institutions of University; and has been in- sary. All interested membershigher learning will be asked' vited to be a visiting professor of the community are urged to not to. conduct their own fund. of Jewish History at the He- attend. raising campaigns abroad, f i - brew University in" Jerusalem nance Minister Pinhas Sapir for the latter part of the 197071 academic year. — said this week. A distinguished author, Rab—Mr, -Sapir said -that smalldrives would harm: the Gener-; bi Hertzberg's current book, al • Emergency' Campaign, and "The F r e n c h Enlightenment added' the institutions affected and the Jews," was awarded Omaha . . . All girls beby. the ban should be compen- the Amram Award in 1967 as tween the ages of 5 and 14 the best work of nonfiction in sated by the campaign. ... : are invited to attend - an Mr. Sapir said the UJA and the Jewish field, and also re-Open—House—StindayrrSep^ ceived. the Medallion . Karen Hayesod would attempt tember 13, from 2 to 3:30 to raise a record $600 million in Jewish Publication Society. p.m. at the Jewish ComJewish Cultural Committee, the next year while the Israel munity Center West, 12604 Bond Organization would ' atTha Jewish Cultural ComPacific Street. Further detempt to raise $400 million in mit was organized last spring tails will be given of the , addition to the $100 million they to promote adult Jewish edunew, "Fun' for Fall'.'.-recreare.seekingMralseiin'th*last' cation land. cultur'afc .'activities' ation program 'for '• girls;-'"" g J ^ VonthVp^ ^ Jhia i XWs^u '^, /on, a ; cominuni.ty-.w|d8 , ba
Israeli Institution Fund Drives Halted
Girls Wanted For 'Fun for Fall' JGG Program
Page Two
Frlday.Brpt II, 1070
THE JEWISH PRESS
Israeli Boy Gets Medical Aid mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER From Egypt mn Doctors in N X 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044
New York (JTA)-Eli Samet, Dr. Irving S. Cooper, the pio- brain, and for completion of NATURAL Black and A , 15, an Orthodox Jewish youth neer cryosurgeon who devel- the surgical cure. And COP.OR White from Holon, Israel, was dis- oped the operation for dystonia In April, 1967, he was first charged this week from St. and other neurological disorbeset by the rigidity and tremBarnabas Hospital here, after dors. Dr. Mandell recommendsuccessful surgery for dys- ed that Eli be transferred to ors of dystonia, which became increasingly violent, leading to tonia by an operating team St. Barnabas. that included two Egyptian He - introduced the case to total incapacitation by the time neurosurgeons. D o c t o r s de- Dr. Cooper who volunteered lie was brought to this country scribe dystonia as similar to his own services and those of seeking help. OMAHA'S LEADING Parkinson's disease. his. staff, including, two..E.gypKosher Moat Market & Delicatessen Eli, described as an excel- tian neurosurgical fellows, Drs. 551-5554 4415 Cuming lent student who aspires to be Ismael Amin of Cairo, and H. a physician, arrived in New N. Hashem of Alexandria. Eli New York (JTA)—Mount HeOpen Sunday 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. York on July 30 in search of was admitted to St. Barnabas bron Cemetery in Flushing, a cure and on Aug. 10 entered on Aug. 17 and was operated Queens has been vandalized SUNDAY SPECIALS __Albert .Einstein. Hospital here, on three days later. for the second time in six 4% dfap He came to the attention of Dr. Physicians have termed the weeks. One hundred and sev- FRESH FROZEN KO5H-R-BEST c Stanley Mandell, who is on the result "very good" saying the enty gravestones were over, staff of both Einstein and St. two-hour operation on the right turned. Six weeks ago 70 (Cur Up Only) Buy Now for Ihe Holiday* Lb. \ J %J Barnabas. At St. Barnabas, side of the brain "totally re- gravestones were overturned. Dr. Mandell is an associate of lieved" the symptoms on the lUchard-Schlein, treasurer of Best's Kosher fr «f O A left side of the body. In about the cemetery association, told six months, according to the the Jewish Telegraphic Agency By the *WL*L hospital, Eli will come back the d e s e c r a t i o n s were not Piece Lb. Mm for a repeat of the operation, "anti-Semitic" in character. this time on the left side of the "Many cemeteries of all deBest's Kosher Low Calorie '"x\ &% A A nominations have been van. London (JTA)—Soviet authordalized this year," he said. ities, angered by the activities 12-oi. *IXC "It's a fun thing" for the kids of the Jewish Defense League who climb over the fences. Pkg. VU which has disrupted Soviet culThe p o l i c e are investigating tural presentations in various Your Patronage Is Appreciated at Diamonds the incidents cities in the United States and has allegedly caused damage New York (JTA)—In Casy Ut]»i*irJ*iJJttf'» to some of its commercial busitro's Cuba, President Nixon ness offices in New York, have is a Nazi; at least that is charged that American authorihow the controlled Cuban ties have been remiss in pro- press seeks to identify him tecting Soviet diplomats and to the masses, reports CBS citizens. • Radio Network news correspondent Mike Wallace who An article in the Soviet govjust returned from an as'erhment newspaper Izvestia acsignment in Cuba. • cused the JDL, which it termed In all Cuban newspapers, /'Zionist thugs," with organiz- • the X in the name Nixon is ing a series of "provocations" If You Are Not Now Receiving replaced by a swastika, Mr. against Soviet diplomats in Wallace said. The inference Washington and New York and against Soviet artists and mu- the Cuban government hopes will be drawn from this apsical groups. The newspaper parently is similar to that ^yarned that the "gangster essought by the Black Panc a p a d e s of the Zionists and ther's newspaper when it their supporters must finally be spells America, "AmeriKended." Ka." According to the article, the • actions by JDL "arouse the , righteous indignation of the SoCan You Afford to Be Without It? FOR RENT viet people who demand that our citizens and official repre- NEW DELUXE APARTMENT sentatives in the United States 621 North 48th St. be protected against unrestrictThe JEWISH PRESS Brings to Your Home Each Week: ed hooliganism." The article Spacious 2-bedroom, 2b«th, dressroom. All carpeted including also noted that American offi- ing Icilchan. Dlirw'iher, diipoial, ««ncials' assurances that precau- trol air conditioned. Firir f l o o r Latest News covering all the LOCAL, NATIONAL. tion would be taken to prevent front »iew. INTERNATIONAL developments vital to Jewish life. these incidents "remain no 393-8108 -more than empty promises."
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DIAMOND'S
Cemetery Vandalized
PULLETS, FRYERS
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Soviets Angered By JDL Actions
'Nixon Is a Nazi' Says Cuban Press
WHO? WHAT? WHY? WHEN? WHERE?
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U.S/food for Freedom" Distributed by Hatfassah To Children in Jerusalem Day Camps I CHICAGO, 111. (JTA)—Israel is the major source of technical knowhow for most of the new developing nations in Africa, according to an editorial in the "Chicago Daily Defender," the nation's largest Negro-owned daily newspaper. "Within the last two years," the editorial notes, 35 countries have asked Israel for help." Engineers and agronomists from Israel are "supervising development projects from Singapore to Liberia and, at the same time, training local workers to carry on when they leave," the editorial states.-
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In addition, young Asians and Africans studying under scholarships have fourtd every major educational institution in Israel -opcntothcm.-As a-result.iho editorial stateSj-the-Soviet-Unionhas been extremely rankled with Israel's "no-red-tape projects." The proof of Israel's effective aid programs, the editorial notes, "is perhaps found in the Soviet broadcasts beamed to Africa." The Russians, the editorial continues, view Israel's example as a serious threat to their own penetration into the new nations. "The Soviet's shortwave radio has repeatedly denounced Israel's aid program as 'a new form of colonialism' and 'economic imperialism.' African officials listen to these outbursts, then laugh them off and continue to expand their contracts with Israel.".. Thus, the editorial continues, black Africa and the black pco-. pie the world over "have some stake in Israel's fierce struggle to preserve her identity as a nation and remain unencumbered and independent. History is on her side." . The editorial, which appeared in the "Chicago Daily Defender" on August 24, is scheduled to appear in the Courier chain of newspapers owned by John II. Sengstacke who is also the owner of this Chicago newspaper. According to a spokesman for the newspaper, more than one million black people read the various newspapers in the Courier chain. , >
Mrs. N o r m a n Dencnberg, pictured above) plays the role of young Belle in Chanticleer Theater's fall musical "Little Me" which opens September 18 at the Chanticleer Theater in Council Bluffs. Paul Reynard Is cast as the male lead in the production. Reservations may be made by afternoon phone calls to Council Bluffs 323-9955.
Omaha Teens
Omaha — Gary Kinstlinger, president, will head a panel of members of the Midwest Struggle for Soviet Jewry Organization, who wil alppear on WOWTV Sunday, September 13, at 11 a.m. . taken into custody when the Participating with Kinstlinger, plane made an emergency land- on the Teen Topic Program ing at.London. Mr. Peres said will be Barbara Barron, Barb the crime w a s committed' Blank and. Jim Crounse. aboard an Israeli aircraft and therefore technically on Israeli DAVE CHORNEY soil. -
Standing at the foot of "The Statue of Liberty," two Israeli camp counsellors welcome Mrs. Khoda Cohen, of (he Hadassah Council In Israel, and Mr. Wat T. Cluverius, IV, Economic Officer of ttm American Embassy, on an inspection tour. Over 12,500 underprivileged children in Jerusalem cummer day camps receive hot lunches throngh the United States Food fqr Freedom program, which is administered by the Hadassah Council in Israel. •
Jordan Held Responsible for Fate of Hijacked Hostages
Jerusalem (JTA)—The triple hijack by Arab terrorists was the subject of high level discussions here. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said Israel was in contact with the governments whose planes were involved. Efforts were being made to check out terrorist claims that Israel,was apparently holdSO Israeli nationals were among ing the Jordanian government the ,300 passengers aboard a fully responsible for the fate of TWA 707 and a Swissair BC4 the hostages and the aircraft. forced to land at Zerka, near Mafraq, in northern Jordan. The terrorists are holding the 'passengers and crews as hostages for Arab prisoners in Israel and Europe. - Omaha . . . Mrs. Robert KooThe Ministry spokesman said per, chairman, has announced the fate of the passengers and the Jewish Federation Agency the aircraft rests with the. Jor- Section of the- 1969 Omaha danian government. He said he Needlework Guild has opened hoped Jordan would abide by its annual appeal for contribuinternational law and release tions. The appeal for funds is an the passengers and planes withannual event sponsored by all out delay. '. Minister of Transport Shi- charitable groups in the common Peres said that Israel was munity to furnish clothing and demanding the extradition of linen supplies for needy famLaila Khaled, the survivor of a - ilies and linens for the Jewish Q hijack team that failed In" an Home for the Aged. The announcement was mailattempt to seize an El Al airliner. Her male companion was ed last week to all Jewish shot and killed by an El Al S&L_ _womenJ>y_Jhe_Eederatton_Qf. curity guard and she Suffered Jewish Women's Clubs. All slight Injuries in a scuffle with contributions will be acknowlpassengers. Miss Khaled was; edged in the Jewish Press.
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Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Charles Monasee, Tress Committee Chairman Second Clan Posftge Paid al 6mnha, Ntbr. Annual Subscription, 15 oo. Advertising Rales on Acclkallon. Putllcotion Cilice: 10) North 20th Sired. Omaha, Nebr. mbi. Phone U2MU.
MRS. ROJ3ERT GERELICK, Editor the Russian matter be "guided its Jews from emigrating to IsBy Carl Alpert 3Mrs, Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager Haifa — Seriously concerned and supervised". The criticism rael Is part of the agreement Ttia Jcwlm Prtts It not rtipontlbla lor lh« Kainnjlh ol any ercduci ar ailabllthmcnt for the plight of Russian Jew-' against Yasha's private initia- with Nasser. aifvtrliscd In Ihli ptpcr, , P r o t e s t alone may not ry, the Israel Government has, tive was obvious. for many years, But the debate was on. Kaz- achieve anything, but we must followed a polakov had many supporters not, dare not be silent. Those icy of " q u i e t both within and without the who are charged with tho addiplomacy" in Government. Not a few here ministration of the campaign By C. M. NEWMAN its e f f o r t s to could resist recalling the soul- have the difficult te$k of findEditor's note:~Morley~Zipursky and-€.-M. Newman-were ing ways and means of making convince Mossearching that had gone on among 65 Jewish leaders from 26 American communities who atcow to permit during the 1930's: How should that protest effective. tended a special briefing session in Israel last week, at the invita—Jewls1r~emtgraV the Jews of Germany be helped tion of Prime Miru*ster^olda^dr,-During^heihree^yjnj;e^^ —by "quiet campaign", or by tion. For a long they met with top Israeli leaders and were given a confidential public struggle and outcry? time Israel leadanalysis of the current Mideast crisis. e r s r e trained Many still feel that hundreds Mr. Newman remained in Israel for a few days following the from doing any- Carl Alpert ond thousands, if not millions, NO MORE SILENCE " meeting, returning the day following the four hijackings by Arab thing which of Jews might have been saved These are dark and grave terrorists. It was then that Mr. Newman wrote the following: might antagonize Russia, and In Europe if world Jewry had * * * days for the Jewish people. Untherefore possibly injure any spoken up with greater courLast night I arrived at J. F. Kennedy Airport after twelve chance of rescuing some part age and d e s p e r a t i o n . Who der pressure of the American hours aboard El Al from Tel Aviv. The journey was hard. For would wish to have it on his government, Israel has agreed security reasons we were not allowed the customary disembarkaof the two million Jews. to a dangerous cease-fire which Many aspects of Israel's re- conscience in some not-so-dis- is certain to undermine its posi- tion and break atShipohl Airport, Amsterdam. The previous day, tant future that Russian Jewry, lations with R u s s i a n Jewry tion of strength in the Middle- four airliners, two after stopping at Shipohl, were hijacked by were long subject to domestic too, night have been saved If East." While proof is being gath-, Palestinian terrorists. Only on the El Al plane, where the pirates not for the insistence on discensorship here in Israel. Stateered that the cease-fire is be- were subdued, have passengers and aircraft been returned safely. ments or reports by the few ciplined, supervised action? I felt secure aboard El Al. The crew and security people ing used by Russia and Egypt In recent weeks, with relaimmigrants who came were to improve their position at knew their work. The stewards looked like the Israeli paratrooptively little publicity Israel has not published in the press. The Suez, our American "friends" ers, I'm certain they were. long-range objective was con- at last witnessed the establish- ajre doubting the facts presentClimbing into bed at J.~F. Kennedy's International Hotel, sidered more important than ment of a Public Council for ed by Israel and choose to be- I heard in the hall, "They're bringing in some people from the Soviet Jewry. Its task, will be the immediate publicity. Pan Am 747 the terrorists blew up in Cairo." I went to sleep. to lead the fight on behalf of lieve the Russians whose lack It cannot be said that the Russian Jewry. Spokesmen of integrity has unfortunately After all, it was 5 a.m. Israeli time. At tbls writing, Jewish mothers and babies (both-American Israel Government was pas-made its program clear: it often been proven. ond Israeli) ore being held hostage without food, diapers or airsive. Much of what it did must does not seek any special In these ominous days for remain unpublicizcd at this rights or freedoms for the Jews Israel, every American Jew conditioning in the blast furnace Jordanian Desert. This morning at the coffee shop counter, I remarked to the time, but the public began to in Russia the right, for those who'remains silent becomes a grow impatient. Overseas Jew- who so wish, to emigrate to silent partner in Israel's de- man reading the story in the New York Times, "I understand : ish communities- set up Com- Israel. . struction. Just as we were silent Eome of the passengers of the 747 are in the Hotel." "Yes," he said, "I talked to two who said they didn't know mittees and Action groups to partners when our brothers and There is little doubt that the whether the hijackers were P.L.F. or Israelis trying to embarrass pressure the Soviet Union. sisters were marched to the gas, steady stream of letters com the Arabs." * h ' The turning point came with iing from Russia _ i have played chambers. I exploded, "I'm fed up with this anti-Semitic crap! The act Where the one-man campaign p g staged g their role in emphasizing the were-our THEN? Where Jewish are our.lea*.. Jew- fits precisely with Arab terrorism whereas the Jews have ne?er by the young Technion student, points made by Kazakov. If ers been involved in these crimes." The Palestinian liberation Front ish leaders NOW? Yasha Kazakov, himself a re- Jews behind the Iron Curtain claims credit for the capture of the planes. On what basis are Would Israel havebroken cent immigrant to Israel from dare to sign their names and Israelis going to steal a plane and land it in Cairo? under American pressure to acRussia. His hunger strike out- full addresses to desperate apLater in the day I reflected: So many Christians have been side the U. N. building in New peals for help, sent abroad for cept a cease-fire—a first step raised to mistrust, even hate Jews that they arc lrfcapablc of in the calculated annihilation of publication, can we here doubt York.fociissed world attention evaluating* objectively a conflict involving (hem. If Christians of on the plight of his parents, any longer that the tirne for a nation — had we stormed good will are not able to call to task their coreligionists regarding Washington in the • h u n d r e d <*and of all Jews in Russia. The quiet diplomacy is over? their prejudice, then we Jews m.ust After all, we are the victims. We should not expect mira- thousands protesting the Amerifirst response of the Israel Airplanes are only a part of it. What about the U.N.? This can sell-out? Would our Israeli cles. A Russia which blithely Government" was anything but body condemns Israeli occupation of Lebanese territory yet is brethern have accepted this encouraging. E f f o r t s were ignores world condemnation of silent when that country cedes that very area to the Al Fatah, made to.dissuade him from his its actions in Czechoslovakia empty, "peace" promise had providing a base for these Arab radicals to blow up a bus convey* they known the Jews of "the "misguided" campaign. The will not yield quickly on the ing Israeli children to school. Government adopted a resolu- Jewish Issue. Furthermore, it worjd were with them? , ... And what about our own State Department? Those bureauAmerican Jews will wring tion urging that all efforts in seem obvious that preventing their hands, beat their breasts crats promote the giving of phantoms to that old bandit, Chiang and cry when Israel Is no more. Kai-shek, contend we are fighting communist imperialism when Just as they cried over our six we support Ky and Thieu, make deals with communist Tito and ^million dead. Israel does not fascist Franco, but claim it is only American Jewish pressure want t e a r s ; . .Break the silent that justifies the selling of military equipmenUo Israel. Those Israelis and those phantoms are the only ones that partnership, while there is timoJACKIE MASON, the televi- rope—within a period of less —if there ts time—organize two, have engaged Russian pilots in combat Although not their priBion-and night club comedian than three years. three million American Jews mary purpose, they alone prevent Russlflcatlon of the Mediterwith the assumed Jewish ac. . . SCREAM ond HOLLER* ranean, Suez, Arab oil and the underbelly of Europe. Currently, the only American contribution appears to be to cent, who allegedly studied for LOUD—loud enough to shako ; Filmization of Shakespeare's urge both sides into a cease fire and then default on committhe rabbinate before breaking "The the world and let onr brothers .Merchant of Venice," Info ~s]i5w""li us i n e s s,—now witfi" Pefer"UTdole" Israel know they are not ments to Israel when Russian-Egyptians break the agreement by moving SAMmissiles to the.Canal:.. _.__. ;.,.„...... - _: branches out as film producer has been cancelled asSBylockv by MetroWake up world! Wake up America! There are neither wings and star of a Western.movie Goldwyn-Mayer and producer Mrs. JudiuTSUber nor horns on live Jews . . . or Arabs . . . or Americans . . . or to be lehsed in Italy, with Al Carlo Ponti who had planned Chicago, Illinois Hussions. With Justice* and truth and rationality anything can be S b t d i d j b to do iHo picTure'aTIhT'actual" Siegler directing "A Man Called locale of the drama. The rea" ~" Rio" from the scenari by Willy son for the closing down? "The THE MAENNER CO. nre doomed. Gilbert. The Italian effort will Merchant of Venice" has been Cordially Invhet YOB to , be followed by "The.Turnkey," termed by many as anti-SemiO BOOKS 9 from a novel by Charles Brown, tic and not timely for our world, AH You Need to Know with Mason, essaying the title Is Our Phone Numbor role of a non-too-bright prison of racial—and religious tension. A Proud Achievement! guard who accidentally kills an In the silent era of the German To See Omaha'* Choicest Lett or 342-3144 inmate only to be paid off by c i nema; thelShakespearean .:..'- PtnetS.HmHis»lVblr fba;_.;_ Charge If af . • . the Mafia having an "open con- play was filmed in Italy with Magnificent Clubtaus* non-Jewish thespian Werner tract" on the victim. CAUL A/.ATTHEWS Krauss (who was to become- a IENORE FOLACK 1620 Harney Nazi) portraying the 353-3200 553-1227 . JOSEPH HYAMS, husband leading central figure of Shy lock. of German-born Elke Sommer, currently in England !•»»»-«••-••,»•"»»»—>••-—• T I M E L Y SUITS starring in the motion picture ! , , . BRANDEISU. WOMEN'S
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TIIE JEWISH
Friday, Sept. 11, 1970
'Peyton Place' in Israel
FRESS
Holiday Deferments Jewish Girl Sues Arab Lover For Jewish Draftees
Haifa—A young Jewish girl is demanding IL30.000 in the Magistrates Court here from a Galilee Arab, whom she claims broke his promise and now refuses to marry her, the Jerusalem Post reports. The girl, who is in her early t w e n t i e s , from Haifa, five montturpregnant, claimed^that she and the man met about a year ago and since then have a small flat in Haifa. She said that the man had promised to marry her as soon "as he converted." The girl's lawyer told the Court that over-the past year she had been forced to have "several abortions" as he claimed that they could not be imarried until he was a Jew and well off. According to the plaintiff, her fiance left her in August 19G9 and m a r r i e d a girl in Haifa, a match arranged by his parents. But hardly was the honeymoon over when he was back with the Jewish girl claiming that he had been forced into the marriage -and that, he was doing all in hi& power to get a divorce. THE PROBLEM now, however, was that he had been married in the Catholic Church The man went to see an Orthodox priest in- Acre and enquired about chances of an annullment if he converted to the Orthodox Church. Before he could find out his p a r e n t s heard about the proposed conversion and threatened him. The young man and his mistress were f o r c e d to leave Haifa and move to Jerusalem where he started making serious attempts to convert to Judaism. He applied to the Chief Rabbinate and filed a ' conversion request. At this stage it seems he got cold feet, left his mistress and returned to his legal wife, who "was living with tuV parents in his native village.
Page Ftv«
|ngreci$e
New York — The National to beat her up if she ever set foot in the village again. She Jewish Welfare Board's (JWB) Jacques Tbrczyner, PresiCommission on Jewish Cha- dent of the American Zionist left. . ' Destitute, friendless and in plaincy has been ofifcialiy ad- Organization, warns of an inher fifth month of pregnancy, vised by the Selective Service crease in anti-Jewish feelings she applied to the Ministry of Commission that all d r a f t in the United States. Jews, he Social Welfare for aid and was boards have been asked to give stated, are "over-represented taken in by a family, in Haifa. "favorable consideration, when? and too visible in movements (New Left) that have gone Her -lawyer-claimed in Court- _ever..nossihle^to requests from against the mainstream of the that the girl was demanding Jewish registrants for post- American way of life. The sithe IL30.000 not because she ponement of their physical ex- lent majority of American ceased to love him, but be- aminatioii _erJiiduciion-inlOLlhe Jews is forgottenjy the silent majority of Americans t!ie~affalr liadleft •>"* ' —rr~_-rr_.r—-,i r-rrr^ r r -because r— isolated, ostracized, pregnant Armed Forces during the com- of the loud voices of the small ing Jewish High Holy Days. and "with a much s m a l l e r vocal element 'of Jews in the chance of ever finding a husThe Holidays include Rosh New Left and other Left Wing band." Hashanah (Oct. 1 and 2); Yom movements. No defense brief has been Kippur (Oct. 10); and Sukkot F e e l i n g s of anti-Semitism filed. (Oct. 15-23). have been intensified by the
militant anti-Zionist, anti-Israel attitude of the militant American N e g r o symbolizedby the Black Panthers." Mr. Torczyner warned that anti-Semitism now has gained vigor and strength, "It has only," he said~"changed its name. It is now called antiZionism. Jews are nice people jwhen they—give-cocktail-par-ties for the Black Panthers and large sums of money for the New Left. But when they fight for Jewish rights and support the State of Israel they are Zionists and must be at-. tacked." •
p^ %
THE GIRL CLAIMS that af-
ter she discovered that she was • pregnant, she plucked up courage and travelled to the village to see him. His family confronted her and threatened
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Beth Israel Sisterhood to Host Midwest Conference
agogue Activities Candklighttng: 7:22 p.m. Bar Mitzvah at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, September 19 and 20. SERVICES: • * • Friday: MEMORIAL SERVICE Traditional Friday evening The annual Memorial Servservice (Kobolas Shabbos) 7:15 ice at Beth El Cemetery will ,,be Jjeli Sjindayj^September^O Saturday: at 2 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. KripMorning Service: 8:45 a.m., ke and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- will officiate. ~3off~and CantoTElchOJiorrtiel-— berg. SISTERHOOD The Talmud Class will be The annual Torah Fund conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at Luncheon will be held Tues6:45 p.m. followed at 7:15 day, September 15, at 12:30 p.m. by Mineha, Sholash Su- p.m. in the synagogue social dos and Maariv, hall. Sunday: An original script by Rabbi •Morning Service: 9 a.m. fol- Myer S. Kripke, "Words and lowed by breakfast and Rab- Music, Prelude to the Holy bi's class in "The T w e l v e Days," will be presented. The musical selections will be ofProphets. " fered by Cantor Edgar and DAILY: members of the choir, includ, Services at 7 a.m. and 7:15 ing Miles Remer, Miss Julia p.m. Zuker, Mrs. Robert Schiller and Mrs. Dan Cohen. Mrs. A. BAR MITZVAH C. Fellman will provide the SHELDON FALK, son of Mr. musical a c c o m p a n i m e n t , and Mrs. Bernard Falk, will JUmes. Steven Riekes and Har" celebf are ffls~Barr Mittvah "at~ ry. Richman will narrate. the services Saturday, SeptemThe D'var Torah will be givber 12, at 8:45 a.m. en by Mrs. Morris' Grossman. • • • Visual techniques will be by SYO Mrs. Steven Silver. Mmes. T}ie Synagogue Youth Organization of Beth. Israel wiU Dave Colin and Robert Kooper be selling Jewish New Year are Torah Fund Chairmen. cards at $1 for 20 assorted Mrs. A. B. Gendler is in charge of' acknowledgements. cards. Mmes. Bennett Raduziner, Orders may be placed with ' Sandy Weiss, 556-83G0. Omaha Ernie Priesman, Nate Cooper orders will be delivered. Prof- and Art Gould are luncheon, its will be used for Kadimah co-c h a i r m a n. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John SYO. Abraham, 391-2318; Mrs. Abe Marcus, 551-5108; Mrs. "Jack Noodell, 391-3547 or'Mrs. Jake Turek, 553-2852. Sister service will be available.. SERVICES: Friday: Mineha; 8 p.m. Sabbath Eve •USY. -Service; 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer = Havdalah services at the >S. Kripke will deliver the pul- synagogue will be followed by pit lesson. Cantor Aaron I. Ed- a business meeting, a hayrack "gar will conduct the musical ride and a campfire. All interested high school youth are injservice. vited to attend-Elections will Saturday:' . be held to select representaMorning Service: 10 a.m. tives from Bilu USY to serve Mincha-Maariv: 7:15 p.m. on the Y o u t h Commission Sunday: Board. Registration for tryouts Morning Service: 9 a.m. , for the Friday night plays at Daily: " Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m, Kinnus '70 will -also be held. Kinnus '70 will be held at the * • •. Hilton Hotel this year. BAR MITZVAHS Those needing rides to at-' The Bar Mitzvah of STEVEN —WISE,- son of-.-Mr. -and Mrs. Jendthe.meetjng ^ asked to - Harry A. Wise Jr., will be cele- cfall Loren Wine, 55M463! brated at the services Friday Future plans' include Oneg evening and Saturday morning, Shabbat Services at 8:15 p.m. •—September-l*-and-12r -^ -September—J8 _and_a_JCi Raiser to be held September MARK HOCKENBERG, son 20. USY Is also planning J o of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard start a basketball team in the Hockenberg, will celebrate bis near future.
Beth Israel
Beth El
Fri(l»y,S*pt. 11, 1070
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Omaha—"If Now Now , . . When" will be the theme of the Midwest Conference of the Regular Sabbath Services Women's Branch of the Union will be held in the Milton and of Orthodox Jewish CongregaCorrine Livingston Chapel of tions of America. The conferTemple Israel at the early houlr ference will be held at Beth Isof 7:30 p.m. Friday. rael Synagogue, September 13Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and 15, ' Cantor"Maiirrcd F, Kuttncr will The OpeningTJanqUet w iHTTe officiate. held Sunday, September 13, at .• * * 7 p.m. at the Synagogue. The BAS MITZVAHS— _ —Keynote address -wilI—be_pxfi-__ DEBORAH ANN i,*. \ l N, Sented by Rabbi Oscar Z. Fasdaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh man, president of the Hebrew S. Levin, and SUSAN LISA- Theological College in Chicago. BETII STARR, daughter of Rabbi Fasman has served conDr. and Mrs. Phillip Starr, gregations in Tulsa, Oklahoma will each become Bas Mitzvali and Ottawa, Canada. He has at the service Saturday, Sep- contributed e x t e n s i v e l y to tember 12, at 11 a.m. learned journals on attitudes of Rabbi Oscar Fasman • • • Jewish Law to modern problems, and is the author of the The Bas Mitzvah of Beth the presentation of an original SUSAN GENDLER, daughter book "Sabbath-Cornerstone of skit, "The Possible Dream," of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gcndlcr, Jewish Life. He was elected presented by members of tho will be observed at the service president of the Hebrew Theo- local Sisterhood. Saturday, September 10, at 11 logical College in 1946 and is The Tuesday sessions will be v the only American-born presia.m. dent of an Orthodox Rabbinical held in c ombination with the regular Sisterhood m o n t h l y Yeshiva. meeting. Mrs. William Herskowitz from New York City will Conference Sessions September 14 and 15, begin- be the guest speaker. Mrs. ning with an 8:30 a.m. break- Herskowitz is the editor of the fast, Sisterhood workshops will monthly publication, "National SERVICES:, be held at the synagogue. Mrs. r Women's Branch Newsletter." Friday: Rabbi Isaac NadoTf will bo Evening Service: 7:15 p.m. Robert Ellis, president of the Saturday:. Midwest Region UOJCA from the guest speaker at the conMorning Service: 8:45 a.m. St. Louis, will preside at the cluding banquet Tuesday, at 7 p.m. . Mincha-Maariv: 7:15 p.m. Monday meetings. Sunday: A 7 p.m. banquet Monday Morning Service: 7 a.m. evening will bo highlighted by Daily: JACK LAZAR thanks bis Services at 6:30 a.m., and many relatives and friends for Qualified Sp»ci»l EJucalfon Ttach7:15 p.m. the cards, gifts, flowers, con•r aveitabta for tutoring ifereadinQ tributions to charity and other end language dov«lopm«nt for <.!•• expressions of good wishes ofDedications mtnt«ry children. ferred during bis recent hosA monument In memory of pitalization. BEN NOVAK will be dedicated CALL WENDY ZOOB 397-442* Sunday, September 20, at 1:30 p.m. »t Beth El Cemetery. Rabbi Mycr S. Kripke and Cantor Aaron Edgar will officiate.
Temple Israel]
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Friday, Sept. 11, 10?O
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Page Scvrn
Miss Sarah Perelman Weds Aaron Hoffman at Beth El
Miss Sherry Fosfer Will Be Bride of Maynard Weinberg Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster, of Belle H a r b o r , Long Island, New York, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sherry, to Maynard Weinberg, of Omaha, son of Mr. and Mrs. D a v i d D. Weinberg. The bride-elect a t t e n d e d Finch College, and is now .attending The New School ,fpr.
Omaha . . . Miss Sarah PerMIZKACHI WOMEN elman became the bride of The Kalah Franklin Chapter Aaron Hoflman, Sunday, Sepof Mizrachi Women will.hold a tember 6, 1970. Rabbi Myer S. luncheon meeting Wednesday, Kripke and Cantor Aaron EdSeptember 16, at 12:30 p.m. at gar officiated at the 5* p.m. the Jewish Community Center. ceremony at Beth El SynaMrs. Amura Spranz; an Is- fc'ogije. A dinner followed in the raeli teacher visiting in Oma- synagogue social hall.— The bride is the daughter of ha, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Abe Bear, president, will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perelman. preside at the business meet- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, St. Louis, Missouri, 'are the ing. parents of the bridegroom. jGuestsi_willJbe welcome^ K"s-^ —Miss—Elaine Streaervations may be roa^e by call- tor, Illinois, wasSpector; •Her fiance attended .Carnemaid of honor. ing 551-3039 or 555-1459. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gary gie Tech, in Pittsburgh, Pa., Perlman, Lincoln, Nebr. The and graduated from Creighton Misses Jody Katz, Gary, InUniversity and Creighton-Uni! LS. diana; Cathy Kushner, Lincoln, versity College of Law. He is George Roffman, a second Nebr^; Susan Ackerman, Minnow attending New York Uniyear pre-med student, lias re- neapolis, Minn. versity Graduate Tax Institute turned to his classes at. the Stanley Feldman, St. Louis, and will graduate in January University of Iowa in Iowa was best man. Groomsmen With a Masters Degree. City. The son of Mr. and Mrs. were Harvey Wallace, Sheldon Milton Roffman, George won Landau, St. Louis"; Jeff WarThe date for the New York top honors this summer at ren, Skokie, Illinois' and Steven wedding Is tentatively planned Creighton University where he Perelman, brother of the bride, for January 30. ' Miss Sherry Foster studied Organic Chemistry. Omaha. Ushers were Michael At Iowa U.. Georfie serves as Perelman; brother of the bride a Resident Hall Floor Super- and Jim Shneider, Omaha; visor and is a recipient of a Tom Pillari, Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fell- daughter, Gayle Ann, born Au- student tuition scholarship and Following a wedding trip to man announce the birth of a gust 28, 1970. Mrs. Koffman is honor from the University of Estes Park and Denver, the ton, Jonathan Samuel, born the former Sandra L. Baben- Iowa Foundation. He also re- couple will make their home in September 2, 1970. They also dure of Fremont, Nebraska. ceived an Honor Certificate as Chicago where Mr. Hoffman have two daughters, Susan and Grandparents are Mr. and one of the 10 top students in will resume his studies at the Deborah. Mrs. Harry Babendure of Fre- General Chemistry at Iowa Uni- University of Chicago Law Grandparents are Mr. and mont and Mr. and Mrs. David versity. ° School. Mrs. Aaron Hoffman Mrs. "Harold Bloom and Dr. Koffman of Prairie Village, Leon Fellman. Great-grandpar- K a n s a s . Great-grandparents Mr. Harvey Adolph of Chica-. ents are Sam Bloom and Mrs. • are Mr, and Mrs. Harry Katz go, Illinois, has been selected 8010 W . Dodge Rd. Leah Adelstein. by the board of B'nai Israel Syof Kansas City, Missouri. nagogue to serve as guest Rab311 South 16th St. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Horwich bi for the High Holy Days. He Koffman, Overland Park, Kan-. announce the birth of a son, ,will be assisted by Sam Sacks 505 North Saddle sas, announce the birth of a Douglas Matthew, born Sep- who will officiate at the Musaf Creek Road Service and perform other cantember 3, 1970. torial duties. -arc Mr. and Omaha, Nebraska Omahans in News .Mrs.Grandparents Plans are also underway for Nathan Horwich, Omaha Beth Greenblatt, daughter of and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuk- a monthly late Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Grcen- lin, Lincoln, Nebraska. Great- service. The first' service is IB'ut You in Yourl blatt, has been accepted at the grandfather is Victor Magid, scheduled for October 23. Mr. Sacks and Mr. Joseph B. KaRoyal Ballet School in London, Chicago, Illinois. New Year Greetings telman, president of the synaEngland. gogue, will conduct the service. Send a'Personalized New Year Greeting Currently a student at C e n Regular services are held at tral High School, Beth will enCard to ALL of Your Friends EVERYWHERE! 9 a,,ni. every Saturday, and ter the London school next SepBeautiful new,card styles available Jim Rice, a sophomore at Sunday morning, with Mr. tember. *' , the University of Colorado at Sacks leading the service. Remember: For fhe BEST in Wedding and Bar Mitzvah Invitations, Social Stationery, Party Invitations and ALL Mr. and Mrs. David Bear Boulder, hasTBeen elected vice PrintingNeeds—It's StillYaffe's! . and children, Philip, Linda and president of Zeta Beta Tau PAUL EPSTEIN thanks his Mary Jane of Des Moines; Mr. Fraternity. He is the son of many relatives and friends for a e and Mrs. Myron Max Bear and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rice. the cards, gifts, flowers, conson, Abram of Chicago, were guests last weekend of their Bruce Bernstien, Ronald Ep- tributions to charity and other A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE SINCE 1906 mother, Mrs. Abo Bear. Also stein, and Jim Roseman are expressions of good wishes ofSol or Irv at Your Service 2626'Homey St. Free Poking In Front. 342-0770 visiting was Mrs. Jules Wail of among the freshman students fered during his recent illness. North Hollywood, California. who will be attending the UniThe out-of-town guests all par- versity of Texas at Austin. The ticipated in a birthday celebra- three have pledged Sigma Altion for Mrs. Bear. pha Mu Fraternity.
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in MeJewish Press Gef Results
Page Eight
TIIE JEWISH PRESS
Beth El Jacob Reception To Honor Rabbi M. Berg Des" Moines—Ronald Rabinovitz, president of Beth El Jacob Synagogue, has announced the appointment of Marshall Berg as Rabbi of the congregation. Rabbi Berg comes to Des Moines from Galveston, Tex., where he was Rabbi at Beth Jacob Synagogue. He received a bachelor of science in eduratinn degree from Indiana State University at Terre Haute, did post-graduate study in philosophy and education, and was ordained at Hebrew Theological College in Chicago, —111 He has served congregations
in Terre Haute, Ind.; Park Forest, III.; Corpus Christi, Houston, and Galveston, Tex. He has been chaplain at the Terre Haute Federal Penitentary and was active in hospital visitation and counseling at the Houston Medical Center. Rabbi Berg is married and has three children, Bruce, Joel, and Naomi. leregation of Beth El JEhj Jacob will hold a reception for Rabbi Berg and his family from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13, at the Synagogue upper social hall. All are invited to' attend and get acquainted with the Bergs.
Des Moines Notes Sunday School registration and opening day, at Beth El Jacob Synagogue'will be at 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 13. Rabbi Marshall Berg will meet with parents and children at an assembly at 10:30 a.m. The children will be assigned to teachers. Classes will be dismissed at noon. * • • B and P Hadassah will"hold a membership tea at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13, at the home of Mrs. Max Hoitman. Mrs. Harold Weiner, president of the Des Moines chapter, will give a report on the national Hadassah conference held recently in Washington, D C Officers for the new year will be Mmes. Harry Korn, president; Richard Ofstein, vicepresident; Max Roitman, treasurer; and Mike Baumgarten, secretary.
Levensky, S i d n e y Feintech, Stanley Deutscli and Stanley Isaacson. Mrs. Sidney Robinow is program chaTrnVanV" Mrs. Harry Galinsky, chairman, and Mrs. Philip Schneider, co-chairman, and their circle will be hostesses. Guests Deadline for Des Moines news Hems for the Jewish Press Is Friday preceding publication date. Items should be sent as early as possible to: Mrs. Harold L. Brown 4121 Eighth Place Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone: 282-8239
Frlday.Sept. 11, 1870
Newcomers To Des Moines Des Moines—Recent newcomers to the Des Moines community include Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Kline and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldware and family, and Mr. Jay Schnitzer. •
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The Klines, o f 4101 River Oaks Drive.'came here from Denver; Colo. Mr. Kline is an assistant professor in the department of political science at Drake University. He holds the lhL the University of Colorado at Boulder. He also received a Master of Public Administration d e g r e e from "the same school and is completing his dissertation toward a Ph.D. in political science. Mrs. Kline received a bachelor of science degree in elementary education from the University, of Colorado. The Klines' son, Jimmy, will soon be three. • .• * The Goldwares are former residents of Omaha, Neb. They are living at 1144 Americana Court. Mr.-Goldware is president of Malbar Plastic Co. in Newfon. Their daughter, Mailory, was recently graduated • from the University of California at Berkley and their son, Barry, has just been- discharged from service in the
Des Moines JCC News Notes Sherwin Markman, author of, "The Election," will speak at 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, at Tiferelh Israel Synagogue, 924 Polk Blvd. His appearance is being sponsored, by the J e w i s h ' Community Cen-J ter. The meetings is open to the I total communi-*
X6, and ?12 for non-members, for ten-week sessions. Session One will be held from Sept. 21 to Nov. 23. Session Two will be from Nov. 30 to Feb. 1. Session Three will be Feb. 8 to Apr. 12, and Session Four will be.Apr. 19 to June 21, 1971. The Jewish Community Center Youth Lounge will be open ~eae!rWeanesday~evening -from— 7 to 10 p.m. Young persons are invited to visit, study and play together at the Center, 954 Cummins Parkway.
Mr. Markman,'*"Vj| a native of Des Moines, is as< ciated w i t h a^-law f i r m i n s ^ M a r k m a n W a s h ington, "Slim and Trim" courses D.C. He was White House Assistant to President Lyndon B. will be offered at the Center Johnson from 1966 through each Monday, Wednesday, and 1968. He also served as a dep- Friday, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.. uty director of AID, campaign Mondays and Wednesdays. Saldirector for Senator Harold ly Garfield will provide instrucHughes, and as a member of tlon. Fridays will be open exthe staff of the late Adlai Stev- ercise periods with no instructor. Fee for the ten-week sesenson. sions will be $2.50 for members • and $7.50 for non-memA series of classes in mod- bers. Session One will be from ern ballet will be offered at Sept. 2f to Nov. 27. Session the Jewish Community Center Two will be Nov. 30 to Feb. 5. from 4:30 to 5:30- p.m. each Session Three will be Feb. 8 Monday, beginning Sept. 21. In- to Apr, 16, and Session Four structor will be Sally Garfield. will be Apr. 19 to June 25, The fee for members will be 1971.
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Newcomer From Poland Awarded Lappen Scholarship
Mr. Schnilzer is with the Iowa Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases Association, with particular interest in the area of air pollution. His concerns Des Moines—Tamara Wiecz- was- made by Charles E, include rural air'pollution, es- ner, a newcomer to the United Kramer, c h a i r m a n of tho pecially ragweed pollen; legis- States and to the Des Moines scholarship committee. lation and law enforcement; community, has been awarded Miss Wieczner attended high individual awareness and acare welcome. Reservations may tion, and interagency coopera- the $500 Robert Lappen and school in Warsaw, Poland, and be made with Mrs. David Far- tion. Mr. Schnitzer, of 3001 Anna L a p p e n B'nai B'rith completed one year of study ber. 276-8136. Woodland Ave., came to Des Hillel Foundation Scholarship at the State Technical Collego in Warsaw. Her family was Starting lime for the meeting Moines from the San Francis- for this year: is 30 minutes earlier than us- co Bay area of California. He Announcement of the award: •forced to leave Poland along with thousands of other Jews ual. Those planning to attend Pioneer Women's Club of Des are asked to note this change. was graduated from the Unibecause of government charges versity of California at Berke.Moines wilLhold its thirty-third ley and has a master of science., Cruen Bar Mitzvah of "Zionist" involvement in annual picnic from 2 to 5 p.m. Des Moines—bouglaSjGruen, student disturbances and other degree in physiology from the Ladies Day Out, sponsored by. Sunday, Sept. 20, at the Jewish • University of California at Dathe Jewish Community Center son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gnien, -. problems. Community Center, 945 Cum..-••_Her father, David, was gradvis. In Des Moines he is servand Jewish Social Service has will celebrate his^Bar Mitzvah mins Parkway. The picnic will uated from the University of •" culminate the ad book project. announced i t s schedule of. ing on the board of B'nai B'rith at 8 p : m. Friday,Sept. IB, atJ Poland'and was employed by and on the bpard of the Health Temple B'nai Jeshurun. A re classes for .fall. Mrs. Sidney Mendelsohn will Sessions will be held from Planning Council of Central ccption will follow in the Tem- the Ministry of Agriculture, present the program. She has Her mother, Jcnina, was emple Center. 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. each Wed- Iowa. had experience with Pioneer ployed by the Ministry of the nesday from Oct. 14 to Dec. 16, Women work in Boston. Mass.; Treasury. The family immiMilwaukee, Wis., and Pitts at Temple B'nai Jeshurum, grated to the United States in , PS: T h e ' p n ^ a n i • w m x Fifty-first St. and Grand Ave July, 1969. Her younger brothCoffee will be served from also include games and a drawer, Alex, is a student at Rooseing for a raffle. Refreshments 9:30 to 10 a.m. Classes will velt High School. meet from 10 a.m. to noon. Afwill be served. Admission is Miss Wieczner was been acQUESTION: Why Is the pig so symbolic of undesirable food? ter lunch, which' participants -free. ANSWER: In the Bible the pig was listed amongst those ani- cepted for enrollment by Iowa bring, there will be a'"series" Mrs. Samuel Caspe, chair- of guest lectures from 1 to 2 mals which were forbidden to the Israelites as food. In the period State University in Ames. Sho— man of the Des Moines chap- p.m. of the Macabees there was an attempt to substitute a pig for a has received 59 hours of acater, urges all members of the Classes to be offered include lamb in the sacrifice of the Temple. In response to this Uie Rab- demic credit for her studies in _Pes_Mpines community jo_take_ - Poland. Her field of interest is part in the^worTcoTThe organ- ~The-^rt—of—Jewish—Cooktngr- bis issued a decree forbidding the raising of pigs hvthe land of "Thcmistryr~To~improve—her— Israel (Sotah 49). ' ..—: ~ taught by Thelman Kardon; ization. All proceeds from the In the course of many episodes of forced conversion in Euro- English and to become accuscurrent project will go for pro- Creative Sitchery, taught by Marion Spreeher; Self-Under- pean history Jews were forced to eat pigs as a symbol of their tomed to academic requireviding war shelters in Israel. standing, a psychology discus- acceptance of another faith. As a reaction to this there later came ments, Miss Wieczner has :&•£ rolled in courses at>Drake Unia rabbinic decree forbidding Jews to raise pigs altogether. Tifereth I s r a e l Women's sion group led by Harry lavversity and Grand View •Colenthals, assistant psychologist League will hold its opening QUESTION: Why Is a glass broken at the end of a wedding lege. program at 12:30 p.m. Monday, at the College of Osleopathic The scholarship was estabSept. 14, at the synagogue club- Medicine and Surgery, and ceremony? ' ANSWER: A number of reasons are advanced for this cus- lished in January, 1966, by tho Judo, taught by Darice Ross, house. . tom. Some claim that this is a reminder of the destruction of the Theme of the program will gr«;en belt. There will also be Temple in the days of ancient Jerusalem. The young couple who children of Anna Lappen of be "Potpourri." Coordinator free time, in which members are at the happiest moment of their lives, are thus reminded that Des Moines and the late Robwill be Mrs. Irving A. Wein- may knit; read, write letters, they could be even happier were there in existence today the an- ert Lappen. Committee memgaftr Other members partici- or start bridge or mah'jong cient glory of Jerusalem and its Temple. Others say thatthe bers in addition to Mr. Kramer are Mrs. Robert Lappen_anil pating include Mmes. David foursomes. breaking of Uie glass is meant to focus attention on the light of Fees are as f o l l o w s : One their happiness by bringing it into contrast with the shadows of Louis Williams. Kaminsky, Sidney. Mendelsohn, Harlan Hockenberg, L o u i s adult, no child, $18; one adult, regret which are also part of life from time to time. It teaches Nussbaum,. Louis Fingerman, one child, $25; one adult, two them that they must preserve, their,love through both the good ' '; Ronald Daniels, Charles Ano- or more children, $30. times as well as the less fortunate periods of life. lik, David 7ear, Sheldon Ra-, Those who wish further Inbinowitz, Fred Badower, Gary formation may call Mrs. James ',? Rubin, Louis Goldberg, Morris Galinsky, 276-4618, or Mrs. Eliot FAMOUS FOR JUST GOOD FOOD Markman, Jay Rosenberg, Jack Landau, 277-2311.
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THE
Wedding Tr|^t£%ck Hills For Steven Wald Snd Bride Lincoln . . , Miss Linda Sus- is a graduate of the Bishop an Semmler became the bride Clarkson Memorial Hospital of Steven L. Wald, September School of Nursing in Omaha. ' 2, 1970, Rabbi Irwin Ehrlich officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony at the South Street Temple. A dinner followed at the Radison-Cornhusker Hotel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Semmler of Creston, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wald of Lincoln are the parents of the bridegroom. , Attendants for (he couple were Mrs. James E. Cosgrove, Omaha and Kenneth Wald, brother of the bridegroom, Lincoln. Following a wedding trip to the Black Hills the couple will make their home in Lincoln where the bridegroom is a graduate student at the UniMrs. Steven Wald versity of Nebraska. The bride
Lincoln Synagogue Rite Weds Marsha Finkel, Seth Bernstein Lincoln . . .Miss Marsha Finkel became the bride of Seth Bernstein at a 5 p.m. ceremony August 23, ,1970. Rabbi Morion Waldman officiated at the ceremony at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. A dinner followed. • : The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Finkel of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. David Bernstein of Indianapolis, Ind., are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Ronald Richards, Cincinnati, 0., was matron of honor. Miss Shcrrill Kushner was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Susan Bach, Memphis, Tenn.; Margo Neesman, Omaha; Linda Zimmerman, Marion, Ind. Joseph Bernstein, Indianapolis, was best man. Groomsmen were Larry Baker, Warren Keiner, Marc. Hilton and Michael Berkowitz, all of Indianapolis. Following a wedding trip to Toronto, Canada, the couple will make their home in Bloomington, Ind. ..
Lincoln Lights Mr. and,Mrs. Sam Zelen of Chicago announce the birth of a daughter, Allison, born August 31,'1970. They also have a daughter, Wynne and a son, *Iawrence. —: '. • • Grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Factor, Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zelen of Lincoln. Mrs. Dora Zelen, Los Angeles, is the great grandmother. . The Hadassah Board will meet Tuesday, September 15 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Items for this column should be submitted to Mrs. Leo (Estcllc) Rosenberg,; 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813., projects wm be discussed
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members of Hadassah will be Mrs. are membership chairmen..
provide baby sitters for Temple members during the Yom Kippur evening and Memorial Services, Those interested In using this service are asked to call Diane Ullman. There will be no charge for the baby sitter service. . South Street Temple Religious School classes will begin Sunday, September . 13 at 10 a.m. Registration fee is $10 per child. Susan Polsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Polsky, recently returned from an 8 week National USY Pilgrimage in Israel. '
Page Nino
PRESS
National Hadassah Office Jewish History Fifth Grade Style For Mrs. Nathan Bernstein Jlistory has a way of becoming distorted, particularly in the writings of children on examination papers. The follQwing answers were received by Mrs. Merril Berman, teacher of the fifth grade in Denver's Temple E m a n u e 1 Religious School. • • • 1. What are nomads? They are wonders (wanderers) of the desert. is the Internal Light. 3. The Golden Rule is when you do onto others as you want them to do onto you. 4. When do we come to Temple? During the Hi-Holly Days. 5. Why do we celebrate Purlm? The Jews were saved by Easter. 6. What Is Passover? Passover is a holiday celebrating freedom from faro. The Jews were released from their bandage. 7. Jeremiah wore an ox-yolk to illustrate patience in slavery. He was rich and of mobile blood. . 8. Ezra wanted the Jews returning from Babylonia to divorce their farm (foreign) wives.
Lincoln—MRS. NATHAN E. BERNSTIEN (SELMA), was e l e c t e d National Vice President of HADASSAH at the 56th Annual Convention held recently in Washington, D.C. August 16-19, 1970. Mrs. Bernstien has served as President of the Lincoln Chapter of Hadassah and the Mountain Plains Region of Hadassah. She was appointed to the
Mrs. Bernstien
National Service Committee of Hadassah and has served on the National Advisory; Committee of Youth Aliyah, National Membership Task Force and National Organization Committee. She was elected to the National ,Board of Hadassah in 1967. In 1964 Mrs. Bernstien was an observer to the 26th World. Zionist Congress held in Jerusalem. In 1968 she was a delegate to the 27th World Zionist Congress held in Jerusalem. In January of 1970 Mrs. Berns lien was a Hadassah Delegate to the -Emergency Leadership Conference On Peace In the Middle East, convened by the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations held in Washington, D.C. In May of 1970 she was a Hadassah Delegate to t h e Founding : Conference of the American Zionist Federation held in Philadelphia. She .was appointed to the Board as a Hadassah representative.
Malcolm Starr's newest look The new lengths In fashion make the news for fall 1970. The after-fivelook is here designed by Malcolm Starr. Brown, gold metalic chiffon/8 to 14. French Room, downtown second
b uaU from ft Universi f y of NebrfsRa Summer Session who
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university confers on an undergraduate degree. She is the g a u g n t e r o f Dr. and Mrs. Robc r t Gra t# "
Sabbath Services Will be held •Friday, September 11 at 8 p.m. and Mrs. Morris Goodat the South Street-Temple. m aMr. n nawui Irwin i»win Ehrlich's m u u u i i , „,.•».•/.» ^ ^ son,'.Avrom, attended Rabbi sermon e TriUbe'-Ut'ThereBeiigh't^—-Jj} Silvcrman-Abrahams wedL i * _; •••..-..'-. ding in Ottumwa, Iowa August Friday evening services will ^ , • ] be conducted by Rabbi Morton —-..,.. Waldman, September 11 at 8 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wald rep.m. at Tifereth Israel Syna- cently vacationed in Las Vegogue, "~ : ••.-- v gas, Nevada. Alan Polsky, son of Mr. and . Mrs, Dora Tucker passed _*way August 24, 1970. Inter- Mrs. Hyman Polsky .is repre"ifient waiT arMt.~Afrarrotr.Ce- senting MJchlganrState" Chapmetery in Long Island, New ter of ZBT Fraternity at the convention in the Grand BaYork. Survivors are'-daughter, Mrs* hamas. George Burke, Lincoln; sons, MrrandMrsr Sheldon Kagan Max, Morris,' Al and Milton of New York; 8 grandchildren; 22 of - Chicago recently visited with Mrs. Abe Steinberg. Mrs. great-grandchildren.' " Kagan Is the former Rochelle Hie Temple Youth Group will Steinberg.
I^rencb. Room. Collections
Page Ten
TUG
KOSHER KITCHEN IN KOREA
CHAPLAIN JOEL ISKOWITZ, seronil rlpl.l, Jewith chaplain in Korea who U nerved and supplied by Ihe National Jewith Welfare Board*! Comroisiion on Jewish Chaplaincy, Sp4 ROM KurlanJ, left, and Set. Barry Cluck, right, partake of a typical meal prepared in Korea"* newly-etitablished "kosher kitchen" by Mim Yung Ja Kim, an experienced kosher rook. U.S. Armj pholninpli bj Spl Jmj Rrilrr.
KOSHER KITCHEN IN KOREA By S|>4 JERRY RESLER HQ, Eighth Field Army Support Command, Korea From AHMY DIGEST, offiaalmagatiM of the Department of the Army
Speaking of Movies Any lingering doubts about Israel's coming of age should be dispelled by the "II" rating given by the Motion Picture Association of America to a newly imported Israeli film, "The Dreamer." "The Dreamer," Israel's entry at the recent 1970 Cannes Film Festival, is said to contain a love scene, photographed in silhouette, in which a young seductress places a boy's hand on her breast. Perhaps Producer Ami Artzi and associates should consider themselves fortunate after all. Imagine what would have happened if Cecil B. DcMille had made the movie. He would have. called it "Sex jn_jhe__SinaJL" _gnd it would have gotten an "X," " ~~ Curiously, the decisions come at a time when the success of the new television system is ruining theatre business in Israel. Ticket taxes are being lowered to help out. A better solution might be the production of more films about Mideast and relate^currenr events and personalities, especially if the rights to appropriate but already used titles can be obtained. Consider the possibilities:
Gamal Abdel Nasser in " G o o d Neighbor Sam"; • Golda Meir in "The Lady Fights Back"; Nahum Goldmann in "Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number"; William P. Rogers in "The Juggler"; Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew in "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid"; The UN in "House of Cards"; U Thant in "Man in the Middle"; The Security Council in "Gentleman's Agreement"; The Israelis and the Arabs in "The Good Guys and the Bad Guys"; the Merrier"; . ' Georges Pompidou in "Change of Mind"; Joseph Sisco in "The Errand Boy"; Gunnar Jarring in "The Long Wail"; Nasser & Hussein & At-Attasi & Helou in "Bob & Carol &Ted& A l i c e " ; — - - - - - — - - — The Mideast Cease-fire in "Let It Be"; The Mideast Peace Treaty in "The Happy Ending." .
Jewish and Hade Parents Meet in Experimental Program
By Ben Gallob A group of suburban Jewish parents met for the first time Ml nay lark die atmotphcra of a corner delftaletten la the Slilei feat |M» socially with inner city black l o i b e r tllrbm" features cvrrjthing from |cfih> fish la malts ball* ind parents and learned at first biccli, all prepared Ly a Korean koilitr cook at Eighth Field Army Support hand about ghetto life, as an Command (FASCOMl. It it ran bj Chaplain (Captain) Joel I i W I i z in unanticipated dividend from a FASCOMV Cluj.cl Center in Yonjian, wh«e Orthodox Jewish foldirra, •omelimn numbering eight or more, eat daily. The FASCOM kitchen la on* Jewish community. center ex«(only two in llie republic. The other, in Ttegu, ia operated on a romiderabljr perimental enrichment pro•mailer icale. ' gram for pupils of the center's ' For Jewiih aoldirr* lacking arreia to a toilirr meia hall. Chaplain fakouritz, nursery school. aided by the Nalional Jewish Welfare Board, fumifhea a variety of tanned •A report on the happening •nrati to men in ihe field, eiperially for Piuover. Each quarter be requeiU was. made by Mrs. S h i r l e y _ the fanned food from JWIi.vbirh then wndi it gnlii Is ihe Chapel Center. Chaplain Iikouili aiao (ecurea kosher food ilemi ihronfh apecial eommliSteinberg, pre-school director - tary ordera for at Iran 10 Jewish farniliei in tht Seoul area. With 10 yuri of of the Meyer Kaplan Jewish experience « a koiher rook. Mill Yun| Ja Kim prepare! lh« food in alrict Community Center in Skokie, accordance with toilirr requirements by rnetiralouily keeping neat and dafry 111. product! separate during preparation and serving. Mrs. Steinberg w r o t e that the Jewish parents had been informed that the center wanted them to determine the content of the' proposed enrichBy BORIS SMOLAR ment p r o g r a m for their 12 The summer camp season is coming to a close, and with it nursery school children, She _also the "silent problem" of combatting drug abuses among teen- then prepared a ^ s t of projects agers in the Jewish camps, and even among some members of for consideration by the parents. T h e s e were aimed at thestaff. stimulating the social, emotion-^ Yflih the number of Jewish "drag experimenters" estimated al and intellectual growth of to be about 80 per cent of the Jewish yonth In tome schools and the. children through informal In. some neighborhoods—especially In areas where middle-class play experiences, i n c 1 u d ing Jewish families reside—it was inevitable that the drug abuse plans for them to learn about practice should also find its way to youngsters In Jewish camps other people and places. this summer. Among the projecls Mrs. Of the more than 200 camps nationally sponsored by Jewish Steinberg proposed were concommunity agencies, some are known to have had sad experi- versational Hebrew, p a r e n t ences in checking drug abuses. study groups "and the opporUsually, for the sake of protecting the reputation of the camp, tunity to have a shared prolittle or nothing is spoken of these experiences. ._;,... gram with children in a neighWith thousands of Jewish teenagers now returning from their boring black community.'1 She summer camps to the city, and on the eve of the opening of the reported she put special emnew school year, practically eevry Jewish community in the coun- phasis on that project because try is now preparing educational programs on many aspects of the Jewish children lived in a -dni&.abuj!eJorjar£nj&^^ers J _gpcial workers and t e e n a g e r s ^ AH major Jewish communities lire unanimous lnTKeir con-' forded little or no contact with vlction that the drug abuse problem Is serious, growing worse black people. and of great concern to all segments of the Jewish community. After deliberation, the parIt has been established that the proportion of cases in which ents approved many parts of Jewish teenagers are treated successfully for the elimination of the suggested enrichment proany form of drug use is, unfortunately, quite small. gram, including "an exchange The problem of treatment of Jewish drug users—as well as •program with black children." of discouraging drug experimentation among Jewish teenagers— will therefore be high on the agenda of .Jewish communities as the new school season opens. ;• , Jewish Family Services will in the coming months he busier than ever, since all indications show that drug abuse- is rather increasing, and not decreasing, among Jewish youngsters; especially among those who come from affluent families. :
The 'Silent Problem1
Friday.Sept 11, 10"0
JEWISH PUESS
Early in the school year, a meeting was arranged with parents of a nearby Head Start group of children at which the Jewish and Black p a r e n t s agreed that the two classes should get together twice a month. Teachers of each class arranged, in advence of the first exchange visit, for exchange of pictures of the pupils. Parents were encouraged to accompany the children. At the first gathering, the Head Start pupils greeted the Jewish visitors w i t h nametags for each. -Within a few minutes, "all of the children w e r e socially integrated in their play," Mrs. Steinberg reported. The Jewish parents meanwhile had coffee with the Head Start mothers. The conversation centered on forthcoming mergers of community services, governmental food stamp programs and the problems of hunger in the. ghetto. "Black parents spoke about the Indignities suffered in filling but some of the governmental forms" and It was "a great revelation'! to the Jewish parents to learn that what they had considered as distant Inner city problems "existed in a community only two or three miles" from their home*. The session at which the Head Start children came to the Jewish .'center took place during Chanukah, week. Be6tum visit, the Jew-: ish class sent a "thank you""1 letter to the Head Start pupils and invited them to participate in the center's Chanukah festivities. The Head Start teacher explained to the black pupils the meaning of some Cha-
nukah symbols. Parents from both classes were invited to attend. Subsequently, many Jewish parents expressed dissatisfaction about the fact that the exchange program was limited to one class and asked for similar programs for all of tho , pre-school classes at the cen-, ter. ' ' Mrs. Steinberg concluded her report wl<& the comment that while it was too early to assesi the effects of the exchange program on the children and on the parents, she felt that soma of the participating Jewish par* eats bad developed "new insights into the black community."
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Friday, Sept. 11, 1970
THE JEWISH
Page Eleven
PRESS
Fulbright's
By SAM LIPSKI Indeed, Senator J, W. Ful- jective Is safeguarding the se- still there was no inclination Only Fulbright can cut through the fog and show us the new The Senator Fulbright who bright's past record of scepti- curity of Israel. The primary by the United States to do any- realities." tired unsuccessfully to block a cism and snide remarks about objective is avoiding American thing effective politically, let But the one real non-myth proposal which will enable the Israel has been one of the fac- involvement in a confrontation alone use force. fact about the Middle East is with the Soviet .Union. tors in the credibility gap In a similar situation ten Nixon administration to adthat the conflict between Arabs vance urgently needed military which still surrounds his plan To reach thtat point Ful- years from now, with the posfor a Middle East peace set- briglit believes Israel must sibility that the United States and Israelis has' no real hissales credits for tlement. When his lack of sym- withdraw from all the occupied could again be involved mili- torical precedent and is quite Israel, is a more fl • pa thy for Israel is added fo his territories" thus "mollifying the tarily cl* politically elsewhere, unique. Unlike all.other disfamiliar figure highly publicized opposition to Arabs. If Israel would do that, or the more likely probability putes the dominating fact about than t h e one' American military commit- and if the multilateral guaran- of a United States well into a Arab-Israeli conflict is its psywho, only a week chological variable—a refusal-tces—provided—by_the_JIiiileiL period of neo-isolationism, Is;_ -by tlie-Arab-leadership-to-ac7p r rael would be breaking her Nations Security Council were posing a bilaterccpt that Israel has. come to gap widens, still not enough to satisfy her, agreement with the United al defence treaIn essence, the Fulbriglit then the United States would States—under> Fulbright's plan stay in the Middle East. ty b e t w e e a To put it another way: if Isplan is a plan of last resort. offer a bilateral guarantee. —if she acted to protect her Lipski Washington and rael announced tomorrow that There is nothing about it which very existence. In Fulbright's words this Jerusalem. it was withdrawing every solsuggests that the primary onAiiy treaty is only as good as dier (o its 1967 borders,-accept''-• treaty would be "an additional, subsidiary and supporting guar- both friends and enemies be- irig every Arab refugee back antee." There are valid argu- lieve it to be. On the past rec- inside its territory, paying full ments for and against the wis- ord of the United States in the compensation to all the others, dom of such a treaty from Is- Middle East the Israelis could completely disarming her Air rael's point of view, under the be forgiven if they doubted the Force, Navy and Army, and best of circumstances. But real value of such a treaty. By Mickey Gerelfck accepting the internationalizawhat does it mean under presThe second major question: tion of Jerusalem, would that It has been a depressing here and helicopters there in ent conditions? would it bring peace? goes to guarantee peace? Would it enweek. News from (lie Middle order to contend with Russia There arc two questions: for the very heart of the mistaken sure that an Egyptian Foreign East becomes more terrifying while China waits her turn? Israel, what would an Ameri- assumptions behind the Ful- Minister would actually meet each day. And if American Who else has to steal boats to can guarantee be really worth bright plan. In some 15,000. and negotiate with'an Israeli Jews are frustrated and fright- guard (heir coasts and cheat ened by the recent events-, how at cards in order to balance the when it came to the crunch? words, demolishing what he Foreign Minister? Would PresFor everybody concerned with calls "tenacious myths," Ful- ident Nasser tell the Egyptian must the Israelis feel? National Budget? \ peace, is this the way to solve bright does the perfect balanc- people that he renounces war l A few weeks ago I read a A bare 2 k million, with one the conflict between Arabs and ing act in intellectual gymnas- against Israel? piece written by Jerusalem hand fighting all the psychoneu- Israelis? tics'. . • The reader can draw his own Post correspondent, Ephraim rotics around and with the left Thus it is a "myth" for the conclusions. The point is that Stripped to its essentials a Kishon. Written before the vio- hand strangling themselves at lations of the Cease-Fire and • home, with not a minute to bilateral treaty means that the Israelis to fear an Arab drive the most critical academic before the wave of Arab ter- breathe and no silence to rest, United States would come to Is- to "push them into the sea" analyses of the Middle East alrorist hijacking, Mr. Kishon was and international debts as high rael's aid if it was in her inter- because Egypt and Jordan have ways flounder on one stumblinspired to write of his feelings, as a mountain, and an insane ests to do so and if she could repudiated any such intention. ing block. Nothing will change manage it. In other words a And It is a "myth" for t h e in the Middle East until the fait as an Israeli. The following ex- world public opinion. treaty would not change very Arabs to see Zionism as a new accompli of permanent Israeli : cerpts are from that piece. PerA bare-21^ million souls who much at all; All sorts of solemn form of western imperialism. sovereignly is admitted openly haps it will help give some of are too busy to grasp that be- public promises were given in For every myth that he puts, and publicly in a psychological; ybu the lift it gave me. tween two attachment orders 19G7 before the Six-Day War. forward Fulbright has an equal breakthrough by the Arabs: all and the lelephone-on-the-blink The United Nations agreements and opposite myth. Israelis, of them, Palestinians, EgypWe Israelis have a marvelous they are participating in an un- had been made into a farce by. Arabs, Russians, and Ameri- tians, Syrians, Jordians, Iraqis. country. A land that has re- precedented historical under- Egypt's President Nasser and cans are all swayed by them.* That is why an Imposed peace stored human dignity to those - taking and that they are living would not work-That is why who have come to it, to the the ancient dream of their faall the guarantees'and treaties l H l l l i m l l l l l l I I N I I l l l l l l l l point that our children no long- thers. endorsed by the major powers er know, what all the excite"caS''arbesrie'o"h'Iy"."te'mp«lfia)'y We're proud to be part of this ment is about. expedients. That is why the magnificent adventure. We're A land" of bickering, silly, happy to make big errors and Fulbrigbt plan, while worth E5 „_ , , = nervous people. A land that has i r r i t a t i n g mistakes and to serious attention, must be rele40 YEARS AGO no future, only a present. A land scream about it or have a good gated to Its own category: The National Socialists polled an "astonishing" 6.4 million bearing up every day to an im- laugh about it. Under no cirvotes in the German Reichstag elections, winning 107 of the 570 "old myths." jwssible mission. cumstances are we prepared to deputies' seats, compared with-800,000 votes and 12 seats in the It sometimes seems that all see ourselves as other than a •Iho freight in the world has human decent, peace-loving na- previous election. No Jews were elected. The Nazi newspaper debeen loaded onto the back of tion, fulfilling its duty beyond clared: "Boycotting Jewish shops is only child's.play..A.great, war against Jewish, dominationjwill begin in Germany and we this little mule. its physical capacity. shall liberate our people from the yoke "of the EldersTof Zioii." A bare Vh million people, We're proud to be Israelis. without a single formal ally, •' * * ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS who have to produce, in the flBBBBBSBBBBBBBBaflBBBBBBQ With that kind of spirit, the ETCHINGS—PRINTS middle of the desert, modern 'Israelis are going to make it, EXPERT FRAMING cannons, heavy tanks and light RENTAL P U N electronics. People with no road in spite of the actions of their EISENBERG ART GALLERY to their houses have to. lay enemies, and the inaction of . 3615 Dodge roads hundreds of - accursed their friends. As for America, in spite of kilometers across the Sinai, and settle places where they, are the black news this week Uiere not wanted. They must build was also one small ray of hope. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN new cities without money and ' Elections in Arkansas and Flor- 393-9111 333-1222 •
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This Week in History
versilies and standards, institutes and power stations. Who has ever heard that a little tribe, whose language is only just in the process of development, should have to maintain the best Air Force in the world; and to scratch up planes
feat.to Harrold Carswell and Orval Faubus may mean that a spark of sanity still flickers, even here.
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by J. Gordon Roberts "Happy Birthday to You" Is considered the most popular song In the English language, as well it might be, based upon normal concern with survival. • •' The animal world Indicates human beings might conceivably live much longer than they do. For instance, ons horse Is recorded as living 5t •years. Grandfather Artemus Roberts lived to ba 103 yean old at Dade City, Florida, alter migrating, first, to Lincoln, Nebraska, as a young architect before the Civil War. ' At 88 yoars old ho lost his driver's license for allegedly driving his Model T Ford at excessivo speed, to , which allegation he countercharged "politics!" • Beyond the foregoing calamity which destroyed his opportunity to practice his profession, he never ap. ' peared angry in my presence. Roberts 2+ daily C might help your health a little, with the minimum daily requirement of vitamin C In each eight-ounce glass of low-fat milk. But on even tampor Is even mor« Important. Offered as a public servico by
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. II, 1970
THE JEWISH PRESS
Handleman Joins JCC Athletic Staff
Center Sports
Plclur*
Omaha . . . Bob Handleman By Charles Arnold has been appointed to the staff For Mure Information Call the of, Hie Jewish Community CenAthletic Office SJ2-13GG ter Physical Education Department. outstanding players as: Bruce DADDY-LADDIE PROGRAM YOUTH COUNCIL Jacobson, Alan Friedman, Mike . H o w about it-Dad. Are you FLAG-FOOTBALL " A 1970 graduate of Central The 1970-71 Youth Council Muskin and Jay Parsow. too busy to play with your son High School, Bob is currently A.Z.A. No. 1 hopes to return just one hour a week? Football schedule got underway attending the University of Nelast Sunday at Elmwood Park to [he top with such players as: Take your son by the hand Tom Rifkin, Ross Margolin, -and-join-alHIie other-Dads and- -braska-at-Omaha; During-hising debut. Chaim Weizmann Bob Freeman and Bill Rifkin. their sons Sunday, September A.Z.A. No. 100, fielding a 13 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. dt hlgh school years, Handleman • and Rayim, no strangers to the Y.C. Flag-Footbaii Chamoion- young, but • determined club the JCC West, 12501 Pacific. lettered three years In baseship, loom as the teams to beat hope to return to title contenThe program will be held for ball. Last year he received the this season. Both teams opened tion through the services of four consecutive Sundays. Cost the 1970-71 season on a winning such players as: Howard Hoeh- for the program is 54. All fa- Harry Trustin Outstanding High ster. Jay Jacoby., Tom Tax- thers and their sons, ages 2 School Athlete Award. note. Bob Handlcmau Rayim slipped by A.Z.A. No. man. Leonard Barron and to 5, are eligible to participate. 100 on a third quarter run by Steve Scudder. PADDLEBALL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Starting Sunday, September Al Friedman. Chaim WeizIf you want some fun and you aren't getting enough exercise", mann's running attack proved 13th all Youth Council Flag- Vichi Lucas Heads why not play paddleball. You don't have to wait for a group; play too much for A.Z.A. No. l's de- Football games will be played with a friend, any morning, afternoon or evening, M o n d a y fense as they totaled up a 12-0 at the JCC Extension Center Program for Girls through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; on FridayS'from 9 a.m. West (12604 Pacific, across victory. to 4 p.m.: and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays. The big play guys to watch from the, Highland Country Omaha . . . Miss Vicki Lucas We have the equipment, all we want is you. Question? Call from Chaim Weizmann arc: Club) Games will be played at has been appointed director of Chuck Arnold, 342-13GG or come see him, 10 a.m. and at H a.m. Q u a r t e r b a c k . (Joe Willie the JCC Athletic Department's FUN FOR FALL—GIRLS' RECREATION PROGRAMS GAMES SUN., SEPT. 13TII Crounse), Jim Crounse. Larry All Girls Recreation Program The start of a new school year is here. Your Centers' Athletic Riiback. Bruce Richards and 10 a.m.—Rayim vs. AZA No. 1 to be held at the Extension 11 a.m.-AZA 100 vs. SYO Mirk' Grecnberg. Center West. Miss Lucas re- Department invites all girls, ages 5 to 13. to participate in tha Rayim is sprinkled with such Chaim Wetemann vs. Bye cently has served as Play- AU-New FUN FOR FALL GIRLS' RECREATION PROGRAM. ground and Recreation Super- The Program will be -held weekdays after school and on Sunday visor in Iowa City and Sioux afternoons. BOYS' FALL RECREATION PROGRAMS Please fill out coupon below showing the activities that your City. She has a rich and varied Enrollment in the Center's Iddy-Biddy, Junior Sports Club professional background. daughter would like to participate in. Cut out and mail to: Athand Mid-West Flag-Football Programs are already ahead of pre• Miss Lucas extends a per- letic Department, Jewish-Community Center, 101 North 20th vious years. Boys interested in joining these programs should sonal invitation to all parents Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68102. Indoor and Outdoor Activities respond immediately and get in on (he Kick-Off. interested in the Girls Fun for will be held at the Center West (12604 Pacific). STARTING DATES AND PLACES Fall Recreation Program to call her at 342-1366 or 333-1919. Iddy-Biddy Sports FUN FOR FALL GIRLS' RECREATION PROGRAM Monday and Tuesdays, starting September 14, 15. 3:30 p.m. at Memorial Park. For boys in kindergarten, first and second Name Age grades. ". Junior Boys' Sports Club Wednesdays, starting September 15. 3:30 p.m. at the ExtenAddress Phone . . . . sion Center West (12CO4 Pacific) for boys in third, fourth and fifth N.Y. . . . A 90 year old grades. woman, formerly a beneficiary of case work services Mid-West League Parent's Name . . . . . . . . . . ..............................." of the Jewish Association Sundayr'star¥hg"'Sept*ember''i3. 2 p.m. at the Extension CenPlease check the following activities that you would like for Services for the aged, ter West (12CO4 Pacific) for boys in fifth, sixth, seventh and to p a r t i c i p a t e i n : •---•-•-..-.-•..-. —••, lias become . a Volunteer eighth grades. -— worker for the association. ( ) Modern Dance, Floor Exercise and Tumbling BOYS'FALL RECREATION PROGRAM JASA volunteers visit the ( )^Maccabiah Gym—Developing varied gym skills homebound, /escort the sick, Boy's Name .......;.....TV. Grade" >. call on the lonely and per( ) Playground—informal games on outdoor playground Address .Phone......... form tasks to enliven the : ( ) Play Club for Girls drab • existence of the ever. Parent's Name .. . v : . . . , . . . . . ; . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . growing number of retired ( ) Beginning Tennis -Plea*e-rigo me up for the: Jews 65 years and older in ( ) Beginning Golf ( ) Iddy-Biddy Sports ( ) Junior Sports Club New York. ( ) Arts and Crafts ( ) Mid-West League , Mrs. Sylvia Rubenstein I am ( ), I am not ( ) a Center member/ manages her volunteer as( ) Physical Fitness—series of skills for helping a child to FEE: Free-to Center Members or $8.00 for Flag-Footsignments despite the fact be physically fit. , ball Only. that in addition to her many Additional Recreational Sports" and Activities can be arPlease fill in. clip out and mail to JCC. 101 No. 20th St., years, she has had 5 catarranged. Please indicate your interests and suggestions. Omaha, Nebr. 68102. • act operations.
Woman, Age SO, Volunteer Worker
Omaha Jewish Community Center Sports Schedule—Fall-Winter 1970 TIME
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
9:00-10:00
Senior Splashers
Tot Gym Slimnastics
Senior Splashers
Tot Gym
10:00-11:00
Women's
Slim-Trim
Tot Gym Slimnastics
Slim-Trim
11:00-12:00
Women's
'Friday
Slimnastics Tot Gym Slimnastics
Women's Slim-Trim
Kiddy Kuatics
Kiddy Kuatics
Sunday
Sunday
Youth Council Baikotball
"B" Leaguo
Youth Council Basketball
Youth Council Flag Football
Youth Council Basketball
"A" League
Youth Council ' Basketball
"A" League
Yoiifh Council
"A" League
Midget Leaguo
Super Children's. Sunday Programs
11:30-12:30
Businessmen's Gym
12:30-1:30-
Volleyball
2:00-3:30
Open Gym
Open Gym
Opfen Gym
Open Gym
Open Gym
3:30-5:00
High School Iddy-Biddy
High School Iddy-Biddy
High School
High School
High School Junior Sports
Olympic Leaguo 17th, 8th Gr.»
5:00-6:30
Open
Open
Open
Open
Closed
Open
11:30-7:00
11:30-4:30
8:00-5:00
Businessmen's Gym
Men's
Businessmen's Gym
Businessmen's Gym
Men's
Businessmen's Gym Men's
Volleyball .
Volleyball
C4tb. 5th, 6th)
Varsity Basketball
6:30-7:30 7:30-9:00 Hedth Club Hoars Heradbailead
' TaddietW
11:30-7:00
11:30-7:00
11:30-7:00
,8:00-9:00 <•;.?
8:00-9:00;
8:00.9:?0
8:00-9:00