THE JEWISH
Israel Fashion Show Luncheon, Nov. 12 Omaha — The product of Lola Beer, Sabina Schachter-' m a n y of Israel's leading Jedlin for Shelly, Finy Leitersready-to-w e a r representative dorf, Maskit, Gerry Melltz, Gihaute couture slylings will be deon Oberson, Rivka Snafir viewed at the All-Israel Fash- and Pnina Shallon. Furs are by ion Show and Luncheon, Thurs- Stefan Braun, of Tel Aviv. The day, November 12 at 12:00 ready-to-wear creations are noon at the Hotel Blackslone. by: Beged-Or, Serina, Elalnit, Another in the series of Is- Elastex, Jercoli, Rikma and rael Bond Fashion Shows, _ Rosen. sponsored by the Women's Division of the Greater Omaha Israel Bond Committee, Mrs. Barton Greenberg is serving as Fashion Show Chairman. Mrs. Daniel Katzman is Chairman of the Women's Division, with Mrs. Dan Gordman, her cochairman. J. L, Brandeis and Sons, Inc., will coordinate and accessorize, the show, under the . Omaha—The Executive Board direction of Elaine Jabenis, of the Omaha Jewish FederaFashion Coordinator for Bran- tion issued a statement this week reaffirming their support deis. of the principle of Separation of The Israeli collection in- Church and State. The statecludes furs, high fashion en- ment was adopted by the board s e m b l e s and manufactured at a meeting Tuesday. ready-to-wear items that are The Federation action fol-. and will be available in Amer- lowed a town hall meeting Monican shops. day evening, co-sponsored by Admission to the show will the ADL Committee and Cornwill be by the minimum pur- huskcr Lodge B'nai B'rith, at chase for the 1970 campaign, which time the pros and cons of s, $200 Israel-Bond. of Amendment 12, state aid to Mrs. Greenberg said, "Those non-public schools, were prewomen who • were present at sented. A straw vote of the 100 the magnificent and exciting people attending showed a near Fashion Show last year, can unanimous opposition to the protestify that we are in store for posed amendment. an afternoon that will offer The following is the statement color, ingenuity and glamor a d o p t e d : by the Federation unsurpassed in the fashion Board. world." She added, "the sale * .* . * of Israel Bonds in our country, The Executive Committee of has helped to expand the Fash- the Omaha Jewish Federation ion Industry in Israel, which in considering the matter of now exports about one-fourth Amendment 12 has taken the of its textile and clothing pro- following position: duction. The Fashion Industry 1) We affirm the advantages which produced $250 million of'religious and cultural pluralworth of clothes in 1969, is sec- ism in the American communiond only to diamond process- ty and look with favor on the ing in the nation's economy." right of all those, of whatever Among the high-fashion de- faith, to establish schools under signers are: Linda Abraham, private sponsorship in order to
New Teachers Named for Alliilt Education Program Omaha — Several new instructors will be participating in the Adult Jewish Education Program starting Monday, October 26, at Temple Israel at 8 p.m.
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ucation at Beth El Synagogue. A native Israeli, he s p e n t this past summer in Israel: Other courses that will be offered will be "The Books of the Torah" by Rabbi .Sidney Brooks and "Hebrew Conversation" by Mrs. Jakub Brand. Registration may be made at the door, or by calling any Synagogue office or Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln, 391-6363.
j Council Bluffs, w^Tes Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. IXlK—t
educate children within the positive philosophy of a particular religion. We believe these schools make a valuable contribution to the community in which we live. 2) It is our conviction that the church, synagogue and public schools, in their absolute freedom, can b e s t exercise their respective purposes. The influence of one upon the others is detrimental to all. 3) We b e l i e v e that the churches and synagogues of America have enjoyed an absolute freedom under our government that should not be" compromised for any expediency, economic or other.-. 4) We believe that the greater the measure of separation of Church and State, the more complete the integrity of the religious institutions which represent specific religious traditions. 5) We believe the free public
Nasser's Successor NEW YORK (ZINS)-The newly-designated President of Egypt, Anwar Sadat, is 'known as a Nationalist and as a Socialist, who "believes in Allah and in his prophet Mohammed." He is one of the original group of army officers responsible for the overthrow of King Farouk. During World War II he was a collaborator of the Nazis and is married to a German wife. Although he falls far short of the stature of Abdel Nasser, he is second to none in his hostility toward Israel. He is known to be a vocal advocate of "war against Israel. \
Professor Edward L. Homze, who will be t e a c h i n g the course,":"The Jew and the German," is an Associate Professor at- the University of Nebraska at" Lincoln. Professor Homze is a*cum.laude graduate of Bowling Green State University and attended the Freie Universitat Berlin in 1957-9 and received his Ph.D. from the Pennsylvania State University in 1963. In 1968, he received the National Foundation for Arts and Humanities Award. He is the a ti t h o r of Foreign Labor in Nazi Germany and Germany; Jhe Divided Nation. Mrs. Ernest Saltzman will teach a course on "Jewish Authors." Mrs. Saltzman is currently an assistant professor of English at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. She is a graduate of Omaha University and. State University of Ohio, and currently supervises student teachers in English in the Omaha. She has received a number of honors including a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. Mr. Jack Mo.lad will be teaching "Beginning Hebrew Senior citizens at the Omaha Jewish Community Centef enjoy a He" Is the Directorial Ed-,?! Kiddushla the Sukkah in the lobby M f&hCenter. '*"..'- -,!''"
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OMAHA, NUB., FRIDAY,
school is an unique American creation and that religious education has no place within the framework of public education. This the sole province of the home and the independent religious organization with which an individual may or may not • choose to affiliate himself. This principle guarantees the free* dom of conscience within the public school system of those who hold no religious convictions, y For these reasons we are opposed to any further compromise of the-principles of separation of Church and State. We view Amendment 12 as such a
OCT. 10, 1970
compromise b e c a u s e state funds would, in some measure, be used for the economic support of private religious educational systems. We are opposed to such action whether the recipient school be Christian or Jewish. . -'/.": For these reasons, the Executive Committee of the OmahaJewish Federation opposes the' passage of Amendment 12. • • It should be understood that in the Jewish community, none of our boards, lay or rabbinic, have any authority to influence or compel the independent judgment or action of any individual in the community. ;
Dr. Soshnik to Speak at Tifereth Israel Dinner Lincoln—Dr. Joseph Soshhik, President of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln Campuses and Outstate Activities, will be the principal speaker and guest of honor at the annual dinner of Congregation Tifereth Israel. The dinner will be held Sunday, October 18, at 6 p.m. at the synagogue in \ Lincoln, sponsored and catered by the Sisterhood. Mmes. Leo Hill and Everett Evnen are cochairmen of the event. Mrs. Marvin Dienstfrey is in charge of reservations. Harry Allen will serve a*s master of ceremonies. Rabbi Morton J. Waldman will install the following new officers: Gerald S. Grant, president; Bernard -Wishnow, Dr. Joseph Soshnik vice-president; Sheldon Kushner, secretary; Everett Evnen, Dr. Soshnik serves as a treasurer,'. Samuel Chesnin, member of the higher educatrustee. tion advisory committee for A native of Omaha, Dr. the Midwest Regional ConferSoshnik has been a member ence of the Council of State of the University staff for UVk Governments. and with the years, and served as Corpora- American Council on Education Secretary for CM: years. tion's taxation committee. He He was one of the first Vice is chairman of the Nebraska Chancellors of the University, Commission for the Higher appointed in 1962. He also Education Facilities Act; a holds the rank of Professor of member of the Lincoln GenBusiness Administration, and eral Hospital B o a r d and a has served as Chairman of the member of the Lincoln FounUniversity's Central Planning dation. Committee, which has mapped The University of Nebraska long-range proposals for the senior men's honor society, future development of the Uni- The Innocents; accorded him versity campuses. an honorary membership in Dr. Soshnik received his un- 1963. He is also a member of d e r g r a d u a t e degree from Beta Gamma Sigma, the BusiCrelghton U n i v e r s i t y with ness Administration national highest honors in 1941. He re- honorary, and the Jesuit honor ceived a Masters degree from society, Alpha Sigma Nu. Dr. Soshnik and his wife the University of Nebraska in Miriam who reside in Lincoln, 1952. For eleven years he was as- are congregants of' Tifereth sociated with The Creighton Israel, They have two unmarUniversity,;both as a member,!, ried sons,!; Alirtflandj Robert; of- the teaching vfaculty; and,- as, •anyone,,-, married >son,, D i d ^^'^sAViesl^esU^inc
THE JEWISH
Page Two
Arabs Found Psychologically Incapahl \hle of Making Peace •*** ^
Friday, Oct. 16, 1070
PRESS
I s r a e l P r e p a r e d f o r End £ > • • # »
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New York (JTA)—A sympo- mass character was based on sium on the Middle East con- the results ot psychological flict from the psychological testings and studies of Arab Tel Aviv (JTA) — Premier Egypt from the s t a r t . She officials in recent days that the point of view found the Arabs groups in the Middle East and Golda Meir warned that Israel claimed that Egyptian and Sov- shooting war in the' Canal zone as a people to be hopelessly North Africa by both Western would be ready if the Suez iet assurances in that connec- may be r e s u m e d after the schizophrenic and p a r a n oi d and Arab practitioners. It also cease-fire is terminated next cease-fire expires Nov. 5. They and incapable of spontaneous- sought to co-relate the findings month and Egypt resumes hos- tion proved worthless^ Assessing the Soviet position note that the Egyptians have ly making peace with Israel or of those practitioners with the tilities. even coming to terms with its psychological responses of SirShe said Israel had agreed to in the canal zone, Mrs. Meir given advance notice in the han Sirhan, the Palestine-born the cease-fire last August in said the Russians were realis- past of their military decisions. existence. The symposium, organized Arab convicted of the assassi- the hope that it would lead to tic politicians anxious to avoid The late President Nasser anby Dr. Victor D. Sanua, of City nation of Sen. Robert F. Ken- a peace settlement. But she a confrontation with the United nounced his war of attrition University, New York, conced- nedy. said her country could not ac-States. But she said the quesed that its studies yielded "a The psychologists attributed cept "an agreement which is tion remains how much weight policy before he a c t u a l l y very pessimistic outlook on the Arab deficiencies on the mili- no agreement and assurances recent American statements on launched it. solution of the problem." tary front to their inherent in- that are no assurances." Mrs. the cease-fire violations' will Discussing the situation in :• In an introduction, Dr. Sa- ability to cooperate and work Meir referred to Egypt's agree- carry in Moscow. Jordan, Mrs. Meir said Israel Israeli iu'elligonce sources would remain alert to any • nua disclaimed the intention together and a pathological re- ment to observe the standstill "to discuss the rights of Is- jection of unpleasant truths for clause of the truce which, Is- reported that there were at changes of rule in that country. rael or the rights of the Arabs." fantasies. rael alleges, was violated by least several hundred Soviet If Syrians or Iraquis estabpersonnel' in the cease-fire zone lished themselves in regions Nevertheless, his general dismanning the first line of SAM-3 facing Israeli settlements, she cussion of the historical backand SAM-2 missiles and anti- said, Israel would have to take ground of the Middle East conaircraft batteries. flict made it clean that he conaction which would not be insidered the Israeli case to be Israeli military authorities tervention in Jordianian affairs by far the more meritorious. meanwhile are not ignoring but intervention to protect its •••- The assessment of the Arab Brooklyn, N. Y. (JTA)—DeThe police arc also consider- public statements by Egyptian citizens. tectives of the 66th Precinct were investigating the brief but' violent clash between young Puerto Ricans and Jews cans were rebuffed, on attempton Saturday night toward the ing to enter the synagogue. SDE BOKER <ZINS)-"There close of Yom Kippur services The Borough Park section of PHOTOGRAPHER •.are good prospects," said Ben- at Congregation Adath Socho- Brooklyn, where the temple is 817 South 36tb Street — 345-1044 Gurion in an interview pub- chow. Meanwhile, members of located, contains Jewish and NATURAL , . . Black and lished in the Jerusalem Post, the small Orthodox synagogue Spanish-speaking elements that And ' COLOR White "that peace could come to the were completing a clean-up op- have maintained tense relaMiddle East within the next eration resulting from ' the breaking of windows during tions, although the last cases 10-12 years." The elder statesman declared the melee, during which six of significant hostility octhat Israel should retain only of them were injured. curred three years ago. There appeared to be two the Golan Heights and control of Jerusalem, but that the oth- Versions of how the incident er areas should be vacated arid began. An eyewitness told the 1100 Students in OMAHA'S LEADING Jewish Telegraphic Agency on returned to the Arabs. Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen Ben-Gurion was at home in Sunday that a Puerto Rican Judaic Courses S51-S554 4415 Camhq Sde Boker when news came of taunted some Jews at the rear New York, N.Y. U T A ) Nasser's sudden death. The Ex- of the synagogue. One Jewish Open Sunday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Premier reacted with the re- youth grappled with the taun- More than 500 students have mark that "Nasser was a very ter and was beaten by him registered for Brooklyn ColSUNDAY SPECIALS able person." He expressed re- and several other Puerto Ri- lege's new Judac Studies progret that the late Egyptian cans. A" group of worshippers gram, tn addition, almost 600 leader did not live to conclude rushed to their coreligionist's students have registered for the American M i d d l e East aid and 50 Puerto Ricans ap- Hebrew and Yiddish courses at Pkg. W W peace initiative which he, Nass- peared and fought with the the institution, -a unit of the Regular, Mild and Lo-Cal . . . . Jews. .- . er, had personally endorsed. City University of New York. 4% f t A Some registrants could be ac- Choice Chuck POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT commodated only by the establishment of special additional sections. Many students were (SPECIAL PRICE) turned away w h e n classes reached their attendance limClosed Thursday, October 22 and Friday, October 23 its. in Observance o f Slmchas Torch and Shminl Atzeres MEMBER OF LEGISLATURE—11TH DISTRICT Judaic studies may be taken 1 toward full interdisciplinary "The People's Choice ' undergraduate majors for LibPaid for by G«org» Althous* eral Arts students leading to Hinky Dinky Offers bachelor of arts degrees in You Merrigol Judac Studies. The faculty coCustom Pastries ordinator of the program is Prof. Samuel Abrahamson, forOven Fresh! And at mer president of the Faculty Total Savings Hillel Associates and specialist Prices, Too! in international education.
"* Cease-Fire, Says Meir
Probe Launched in Clash ©f Jewish-Puerto Rican Youth
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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS OCTOBER I5TII THIU: 18T1I Temple Israel Art Fair at the Temple SATI.'IIDAY. OCTOBEIl 17 AZA MARATHON Basketball at the Center Beginning at 6 P.M. •'•< • t>VN'DA,Y, O C T O B K I l I S Career Women of HadaHsah Meeling at the Home of Mrs. Julia JaiQbs at 2 P.Ml MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 B.B. Cornhuskcr Kegular Meeting Senior Citizens at the JCC at Noon TIKSDAY. OCTTOBKR 20 national Coundi of Jcnish Women Candidates Meeting at the Ranch Bowl at 11:45 A.M. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER U Mlzrarhl Regular Meeting and Suecot Tea at tho Home of Mrs. Arthur Gcndler nt 1:30 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22 Hadassah Board Meeting In the Morning. B.B. Monsky Board Meeting OCTOBER 19 THRU OCTOBER tl Brandcls University Book Sale In the Crossroad! Mall
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Frld»y, Oct. 16, 1970
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Page Three
Footnote to History
The. Power of the Press! Never underestimate the power of the press. Because Uie National Jewish Post and Opinion, reprinted the story of Council Bluffs^ iowa's Jews which appeared In the New Year's edition of the Omaha Jewish Press, Council Bluffs may be getting a rabbi. A rabbi in a large Ohio city read the story in the Jewish Post and Opinion which told of the concern of the Council Bluffs Jews for their dwindling population and lack of a rabbi. He took interest and placed a long distance telephone call Wednesday night to Mrs. Ben Telpner who was quoted in the story. "The rabbi said he would like to come to Council Bluffs and apply for the job as rabbi," Mrs. Telpner said. "He said he and his wife were looking for a small community where the people were congenial. He. found the story's description of Council Bluffs to be beautiful, and was interested in a job as rabbi," Mrs. Telpner continued. . Council Bluffs, which has its own synagogue, has been without a rabbi for over a year. "I told the rabbi I was in no position to hire him, but I referred him to Sam Sacks and Sam Colick, synagogue leaders," said Mrs. Telpner. The Council Bluffs Jewish community was delighted with the encouraging news, and the rabbi's name was brought up for discussion at a Thursday night synagogue meeting. "The rabbi gave me his name and telephone number, and he will be contacted by the congregation," Mrs. Telpner said. "It's all very exciting." So due to the power of the press—the Jewish Press and the Post and Opinion, Council Bluffs may get a muchneeded rabbi.
Red Cross Calls for Probe Into Torture of Israeli Pilot GENEVA (JTA)—Reacting to charges of murder by Israel, the International Committee of the Red Cross said here that it was asking the Egyptian government to investigate the circumstances surroundjng the death of an Israeli fighter pilot Moshe Goldwasser, -who was captured after bailing out safely over Egyptian territory when His jet was shot down Aug. 3. Israel made public a complaint filed with the Red Cross in which it accused Egyptian personnel of having committed acts of torture on Lt. Goldwasser causing his death. Israel demanded that Egypt place the responsible parties on trial. An IRC spokesman said the organization was asking the Egyptians for precise information on the treatment of Lt. Goldwasser before and after his death. "When we have received the results of the inquiry we will decide whether that is sufficient and will also forward the information to Israel," the spokesman said.
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U.S. Flag af Half-Mast Memory of Nasser Can anyone recall a precedent for (he Stars and Stripes to be flown at half-mast at an American official mission overseas in mourning for the dead leader of a country with which the United States has no diplomatic relations? No one in this history-conscious capital seems able to remember a similar event in the diplomatic history of the United States. But tills happened on Sept. 29 at the American Consulate in E a s t Jerusalem the day after Egypt's President Nasser died. The U.S. Consul General there, Stephen J. Campbell, ordered the flag lowered in Mr. Nasser's memory and it flew at half-staff all day. How could this Lave been done without instructions or recommendations f r o m the White House or the State Department? State Department spokesman John King, responding at a press briefing, pointed out that Mr. Campbell did not violate any order and the State Department was not going to criticize him for it. ' Onder U.S. regulations, Mr. King said, only the President has the authority to d i r e c t American installations abroad to fly the American flag at half-mast. However, Mr. King went on, where it is a custom and a practice to fly flags at halfmast, the principal officer of the U.S. mission can in. his discretion take this action. The consular corps of the various nations represented in Jerusalem reached a conscensus, Mr. King said, to fly the f l a g s of their countries in mourning for Mr. Nasser for one day. Mr. Campbell, he said, acted in concert with his diplomatic colleagues and, exercising his discretion as. a principal officer, directed the Consulate's colors to be at halfmast, too. How did the Israeli Embassy react to the incident? A spokesman there said that It had voiced "surprise and dismay" by telephone to the State Department. Several5 other elements enter into this incident. Among them is the fact that the United States has consulates in both East Jerusalem and in West Jerusalem. It Is to be noted that the East Jerusalem consulate lowered its flag; the one In West Jerusalem did not. Also, President Nixon and Secretary of State William P. Rogers while abroad spoke of Mr. Nasser in friendly tones and so did American Ambassador Charles Yost at the United Nations. Furthermore, the President appointed an official ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING J16NTAL PLAN EISENBERG ART GALLERY 3615 Dodge
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delegation to represent the lem to the French and British United States at Mr. Nasser's consulates; their countries have funeral and the Acting Secre- diplomatic r e l a t i o n s with tary of State John N. Irwin Egypt. But the American? 2nd, in Mr. Rogers' absence, Who is Mr. Campbell, anysigned the Egyptian book of way? . condolences. . The State Department's bioMr. Campbell's flag decision, graphic register shows him to therefore, was seen by some as h a v e been born in Pennsylbeing consistent with the top- vania on Sept. 26, 1916, and level U. S. bows in the direc- to have been a newspaperman tion of Cairo. and magazine writer before he One experienced unofficial served as-an officer in the U.S. observer with l o n g years at Army in World War II. In 1949, missions abroad came in with he joined the U.S. foreign assome speculation of what might istance program in Paris and have been In the minds of the later went into the U.S. Inforwestern diplomats in Jerusa- mation Agency. In 1957, he enlem and possibly most especi- tered the State Department and became largely interested ally so in Mr. Campbell's. President Nasser's d e a t h in Middle East affairs e v e r brought the emotions of the since. He served in Aden and Arab masses to the .point of Muscat, was a policy officer hysteria. E a s t Jerusalem is for the S t a t e Department's largely Arab even though under Middle Eastern Affairs as they I s r a e l i rule. Disorders had , related, to the United Nations, broken out In Israeli-occupied and in August 1967 was appointed consul-general in Jerusalem, territories. Thus^the observer's thinking his present position. , ran, the diplomats couldn't be What happens next? Probabsure what the Arab reaction ly not much. A . few memos would be if they found the maybe, But some observers of w e s t e r n consulates did not the Washington scene will wonshow proper respect to Presi- der wljy a Foreign S e r v i c e dent Nasser in death by lower- Class Two Officer can be aling their flags. Would the Arab lowed to take so sensitive an masses, embittered and mourn- action at such a delicate periful, react with violence and od as this one without consultseek to burn the consulates and - ing authorities in Washington. attack their staffs? And thhey may well wonder, But, it was also noted, for- too, why some other American eign missions being set upon is missions around the world did not unusual in this turbulent ' the same and for what reas&ns age. Many western diplomatic —respect or security or just to structures, especially Ameri- go along with conscensus? ' can, have been damaged in the T h i s footnote to American past by Arabs and others. diplomatic history may yet be USe of the flag was no prob- enlarged.
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FrW*y, Oct. 18, 1070
THE JEWISH FBEBS
My Tight-lipped People By Ruth Scllgman It was just a very small piece in the newspaper the other day, tucked down in a corner where I almost missed it. Just a little .item saying that the last victim of the Avivim bus tragedy had been released from the hospital. AVIVIM. The name will always remain imprinted in our hearts. It's the name of a very poor and primitive moshav , which hugs the Lebanese border. One morning, the bus bringing its youngest children to school, was fired upon. A bright yellow school bus bringing first, second and thirdgraders—to a school they never reached. I remember that day well. Amazing, it's been six months already. I remember when the news came over the radio—the shock, the horror we all felt. And then my high-school daughter came in — hot, annoyed, mad with the world. The test which she had stayed
up half the night to prepare for iliged to, be here, sometimes a little scared but this we don't bad been postponed. She poured out her tale of say—even to ourselves. woe and I stood—my mind so In a world gone mad we hold far away that even she finally to our dream, the dream that s e n s e d my non-involvement, so many times is being pnnclumy lack of interest. ated by nightmares that make "You don't think it's impor- no sense. None of us can really stop seeing the bright yellow tant, do you?" she asked. "Well, today the news . . ." school bus—its sides scarred and riddled, the notebooks, the I tried to explain. "I know," she said, "but childish scrawly handwriting. we've got to live our lives, do- None of us can stop thinking of ing the usual things, keeping the parents and their void— and none of us talk about it. on no matter what." Officers of the American Jewish Congress protest the plight of That's Israel today. A land beleaguered Russian Jewry In a demonstration opposite the Soviet She was right, very right. Mission to the United Nations in New York. Bearing placards and It i s our job, our duty', to of tight-lipped people who condintributing materials to passers-by are, top left to right. Theodore work and act—to keep on with tinue to go about their daily afBike), co-chairman of the AJCongress Governing Council, and Sol the trivia and minutiae of the fairs with a casualness that 'Baker of Host™, president of the Crngress' New England Region; daily routines and patterns of amazes the transient visitor. lwttom left to right, Will Mas!>nv, executive director of the Conour lives. Each one of us—by My daughter was. right. We , and l'hil J?;um>, assistant executive director. Jeading our usual o r d i n a r y have no choice but to continue lives is helping to build and de- to act as if each day were just an ordinary day. So we work velop the country we love. People in Israel are marvel- and we play, we laugh and ous. I walk among them, talk, sing, go to the movies, conpass the time of day. We never certs, sport meets, lectures, Editor's note: The following Conservative - Reconstructionstress the basics—the son train- club meetings and school visexcerpts are from a letter writ- ist congregation. They h o l d ing to be a scout, the husband its. We bother the teachers * ten.to "Mrs. Jack Duitch, from Sabbath and Holiday services' in the reserves, the daughter with questions regarding our her. mother, Mrs. M. P. Leven- in a hall about five blocks from and her family on a border children's progress, go in for son, who is on an extended here. The service is all in Hekibbutz. We just ask casually, extensive d e n t a l treatment, visit in Israel. brew. Since there is no Rabbi "How's the family?" But never think about the possibility of • « • or Cantor, the members take having the house painted this specific questions. I attended Rosh Hashannah turns in leading the service It's never, been easy in Is- year and weigh the pros and] New York (JTA)—Two young rael. Our national character cons of dismissing the gardenservices at a Synagogue which while the older, more qualified was formed about four years men are chosen to give the ser- Hassidic Jews were shot and has always been nurtured on er and doing it all ourselves. seriously wounded in the Wil- persecution and oppression. ago by a group of Americans mon. It's life as usual, but someThere were about 125 to 150 lianvsburg section of Brooklyn But we don't feel that we're times there's a "laughing on people present—and at least as they were chatting on a martyrs—we're just ordinary the outside, crying on the in-. half of these were college age. street corner with a friend, the human beings, proud and priv- side" sort of feeling. Some of them were asked to police reported this week. serve, like taking out the TorThe victims, Michael Menah, etc., and the women opened dlevic, 18 and Fishel Friedman, 5 YEARS AGO Nancy Farber Smith and Har- the ark. A young boy blew the 22, were admitted to Cumberlan Noddle were married . . . Shofar. In general they tried to land Hospital where officials Michael Perimeter celebrated involve young people as much described t h e i r condition as as possible. fair. Police said that the vichis Bar Mitzvah. Some of the melodies were tims had told them that they 15 YEARS AGO Mr .and Mrs. Justin Man- like our own, but most were had. no idea as to any reason NEEDLEPOINT vitz announced the birth of a those known by the men who for the attack or of the identity son, Todd Steven . . . Frank led the services, and they all of the assailant, whocdrove up in a car stopped and fired Goldberg celebrated his Bar come from different parts of JEBBA . . . America's foremost needlepoint designer, I t the world, arid different syna- three shots before racing away. Mitzvah. making her personal appearance af Topp'i, Monday, Oclogogues. You can see that it was 20 YEARS AGO ttf 1 » , between 10:00 A . M . and 4:00 P.M. She It making • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spiegal not a finished production like {cur of her boutiques: Bonwit'i In New York, Magnin's in announced the birth of a daugh- we have. I certainly missed California and Topp'i in Omaha. Stop in and meet Jebba, ter, Susan Renee . . . Barbara our Rabbi and Cantor—but in •he will answer your stltchery questions, give instruction! Trustin was named a princess all I found it most interesting. and help you select new canvases. Jerusalem is full of Amerifor the Ak-Sar-Ben Coronation. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sophir can tourists who came for the announced the birth of a son, holidays—also American students. There are about 2500 at Richard. the Hebrew University alone— 25 YEARS AGO Marlon Somberg celebrated I would judge that altogether Indian Hills Pleia t h e r e must be over 5,000 in his Bar Mitzvah. 8901 W . Dodge Rd. and Canadians. It is called a various parts of the country.
Letters From Israel
Two Hassidic Jews Shof in N.Y.
Jehb
Omaha, Neb. 68114
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THE JEWISH
Friday, Oct. 16, 1970
PIIESS
Page
Omaha Chapter National Women's Committee
BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY Mrs. Bennett Wagner, President
OCTOBER,
1970
Mrs. Bennett Homsrein, Edifor
' :ome! 1
Again this year we would like to welcome our new members and hope they will become an active part of our organization. Also a special thanks goes to Mrs. Steve Riekes (Margo) for The Used Book Sale sponsored by the Omaha a job well done. The new mem- Chapter of Brandeis University Women's Combers are: mittee offers new and exciting challenges this Mmes. Arle Ginsberg. Ken- yearneth Welner, Harry Richman, Due to the conflict of the Jewish PhilanDavid F r e d r i c k s , N a t a n thropies Campaign the Book Sale has been Schwalb, Carl Riekes, PaulGi- changed from March to October. To be held in venter, Steve Kort, Howard the Crossroads Mall the sale will open Monday, Hahn, Morris Handleman, Ed- October 19, at 11:00 and will break down at sunward Makiesky, Edward Gins- down Wednesday October 21. • berg, Frank Goldberg, Steve Books are a great bargain this year so don't Greehberg, Julius K a t z m a n , be left out! Melvin Hurwich, Larry RoffEveryone is invited to come, browse and buy man, Marshall Forbes, and Mrs. the wonderful bargains available. Notable among Jean Davies. the books are hundreds of first editions and We also welcome as a trans- thousands of c u r r e n t paperbacks in "read In addition there are ler from Boston, Mrs. Joseph through once condition " »» -MM™ .»,„..„ „.„ children's books, Humor, Classics, Religion and Solomon. some very fascinating "old books" dating back to the 1800's. The Brandeis Book Bazaar serves a double purpose—not only docs it raise money for the Library at Brandeis University, but it services the community by making available thousands
Crossroad;, October 19-21
SALESLADIES WANTED
Experience Not Necessary No Pay! Long or Short Hours! No References Required Must Love Books and-or People CALL: Mrs. Robert Hurwirx 333.6177 Mrs. Larry Zaeharla 333-0363
Brandeis Record DID YOU KNOW . . . . that Brandeis ranks second in the nation among all colleges and universities in the number of acceptances of its students to medical school. The Brandeis record is primarily due to the quality of instruction offered in basic science courses, and the hard work students are willing to do. This year, out of a pool of 40 applicants, 33 students—Including three girls—have been accepted at medical schools; more than half of these young people had to decide which of two or three outstanding .schools they wanted to attend.
New Member* for Executive Board
We?•are pleased to announce three new members to our executive board. They are Vice President (Book Fair) Mrs. of books at nominal prices. Hurwitz ( B a r b a r a ) ; Book Sale Chairman Mrs. Robert Hurwitz Robert V I c e •President (Way$ ['and and her chairmen have put In many'* hours of Means) Mrs.' Mike Feldman hard work; Pick-up: Mrs. Steve Silver; Marking (Judy); and Secreand Sorting: Mrs. Marvin Kohll; Special Pro- tary, Mrs. SRecording. h e l d o n Qohen curement; Mrs.,Jean Davies; Phonothon: Mrs. (Joyce). Sheldon Cohen; Staffing: Mrs. Lawrence Zaeharla; Arrangements: Mrs. Melvin Hurwich; Publicity; Mrs. Millard Seldin; Treasurer: Mrs. The Art Cart Lawrence Chapman. The following women worked on the phonoNeeds You thon; Mrs. Sheldon Cohen, Mrs. Steve Riekes, If you have two free hours Mrs. Lawrence Pazol, Mrs. Millard Seldin, Mrs. Clifford Levitan, Mrs. Charles Rosenstock, Mrs. a month and would like to do Bennett Wagner, Mrs. Morton Glass, Mrs. Law- something worthwhile, you can rence Chapman, Mrs. Donald Polsky, Mrs. Phil be an "Art Cart" volunteer. ' You and another Brandeis Spizman, and Mrs. Charles Monasee. 1 The following women worked on the marking member will take art prints to and sorting:' Mrs. Arthur Davidson, Mrs. Ken- the patients of the University of neth Weiner, Mrs. Robert Faier, Mrs. Sidney Nebraska Hospital. As volunteers visit each week, each paNovak, and Mrs. Bennett Wagner. REMEMBER! It Is never too late to DO- tient views the prints and seNATE BOOKS or work on the BOOK SALE. Be- lects the one he wants to hang in his room. This personalizes come Involved! Call Barb Hurwiiz, 333-6177. the rooms and gives the. patients the opportunity to visit Sheer Poetry! with non-hospital personnel. There was a lady named Mabel The hospital staff, as well as Who sat down at her table the patients are sincerely apWhipped out her purse, check- preciative of this small service book, we give. .The volunteer always and pen—said feels that she has spent two To pay my dues I am able. very easy and valuable hours. (Are You?). If you are interested in giving Please send your dues to your help to this Brandeis proj• Mrs. Donald Lubin ect, please contact Mrs. Mike 18G6 South 136th St. Feldman (Judy), at 393-1611.
What"s Happening T@ Our Universities? If you are interested In finding out about our college campuses arid what is expected this coming year, plan to attend the first Brandeis Luncheon meeting on Thursday, December 10, 1970 at the new Hilion Hotel. Dr. Joseph S o s h n i k, President of the University; of Nebraska, Lincoln Campuses and Outstate Activities will;be the guest speaker. Dr. Soshnik assumed this post November 1, 1968. A native of Omaha, Dr. Soshnik has been a member of the University staff for 13 years, and served as Corporation Secretary for 6Ms years. He was appointed chancellor of the University in 1962. Dr. Soshnik received his'undergraduate d e g r e e f r o m Crelghton University with highest honors in 1941. He received a . Masters Degree from the University of Denver in 1943 and completed his Ph.D. at the ' University of Nebraska in 1952. For several years he was associated with Creighton University both as a member of the teaching faculty and as an administrator. :
Omaha Chapter Officers Brandeis University National Women's Committee President—Mrs. Bennett Wagner (Gloria) Vice Presidents—Mrs. Gary Goldstein (Phyllis); Mrs. Morton Glass (Jan); Mrs. Robert Hurwitz (Barbara); Mrs. Mike Feldman (Judy) Recording Secretary—Mrs. Sheldon Cohen (Joyce) Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Robert Nogg (Barbara) Treasurer—Mrs. Lawrence Chapman (Jean) Dues Treasurer—Mrs. Don Lubin (Irene) • New Membership—Mis. Steve Riekes (Margo) Retention—Mrs. Robert Engel (Eileen) Book Fund—Mrs. Charles Monasee (Lyra) Bulletin—Mrs. Bennett Hornstein (Nancy) < Publicity—Mrs. Millard Seldin (Beverly) ! Reservations—Mrs. Gerald Cohn (Soralee) ' ' Program—Mrs. Bernle Meyers (Rocy) Roster—Mrs. Donald Polsky (Kini) National Historian—Mrs. Phil Spizman (Dorothy) Past President—Mrs, Ajon Farber (Carol) I Board of Directors—Mrs. Harold Farber (Lillian); Mrs. Ernie ,. | Nogg (Ruth); Mrs-'Henry Greenberg (Ellie); Mrs, Jurvin Slierii;i rnan ;i(FhyUis); iMr]s. Ben Shapiro (Ruth); Mrs. Alien Kobin
The Gift That Lives
Dr. Joseph Soshnik
Colendar Qf ivehts This year promises to be a fabulous year of events. Starting the calendar off is our Book Sale which will run from October 19 through October 21. Our next event is our Opening Luncheon November 5, 1970, meeting at the new Omaha Hilton Hotel. On December 5, 1970, co1 chairmen Judy Pazol, tylargo Riekes, and Joyce Cohen, workIng with Judy Feldman will present a wine tasting party lor couples. Look for a notice in your mailbox. Our annual Afternoon with . Antiques will be presented again this year in February. For those who either missed it last year or attended and enjoyed It we know you will want to attend. March and April will be reserved for Philanthropies. Miiy.O; 1970 is Installation of Officers oudour filial meeting of the year. May 22,1970 is the Artist In Residence! Featuring our finest artists in some of our most elegant home settings, this should be pne'o'f'tlib' "most u n u s u a l events 'Oinah'i liasWer hosted. •(.fit
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honors the donor and the recipient—and provides a legacy of> wisdom to generations of scholars. Contributions may be made in many ways: . $2-^4—provides a general contribution toward books and makes the Fund Grow. % 5—places a, new volume in the Library bearing a bookplate inscribed in the nsine of the donor- and , the one honored or memorialized. % 15-^-contributes three books, acknowledged by a Book ,Fund Alburn^with three bookplate facsimiles enclosed.' $ 25—underwrites a Learned Journal, a year's issue of a research journal. A Learned Journal Patron album and bookplate is sent to the recipient. $100—provides a Special Book Collection, acknowledged with a leather album engraved in gold in the name of the one honored or memorialized. J $500—provides a Major Collection with the name of the donor or one remembered mounted on the permanent bronze plaque in the library. 5, for $5—buys five cards to be used as the occasion arises. To: celebrate or commemorate all special occasions, call Mrs. Charles Monasee, Book Fund Chairman, 393-7230.
President's Message It has been a chaotic and disturbing year for our people. Campus unrest has been acknowledged by many as the leading political issue of our forthcoming election. Many of our'college students were sent home early for summer vacation last year, and face this forthcoming year with trepidation. Criticism has been heaped upon all universities, and indirectly us, for the handling of campus disorders at Brandeis. Indeed, President Nixon sent a letter to many of the leading schools demanding a new policy " for dealing with our young. Whether his edict will bring about a solution is doubtful—a solution doesn't seem to be too easy to achieve. The schools are dealing with the problem, as you must. During this timo Brandeis needs your support. Late n o t e s from Brandeis promise' a firht" strong policy in handling any campus dis-
Mrs. Bennett Wagner order. These are our youth. We dare not abandon them. Let's stand behind them in this time of crisis. Sincerely yours-, ' ' Gloria Wagner
rage Six
TIBB JEWISH PIIESS
Friday, Oct. 16, 1870
Synagogue Activities Candle Lighting: 6:22 p.m. ice, Thursday, October 22, Memorial Plaques will be dedicated in memory of the following: Anne Abramson,. Motfii ErSERVICES: man, Rose Freiden, D a v i d SUKKOT-SIMHAT TORAH Kaufman, David Lemson, Faye Friday, October 16." Levy Lemson, William L u s t Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. garten, Ben Novak, Sadye ReSaturday, October 17 mer, Keith Saunders, Max SiShabbos Choi Haraoed Morn- mon, Sarah Slutzky, Samuel S. ing Service: 8:45 a.m. Steinberg. Wednesday, October 21 • » • Hashana Rabba; 6:30 a.m. USY Mincha-Maariv: 6:15 p.m. A Cultural and Oneg Shabbat Thursday, October 22 • Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. will be held in the Sukkah following services Friday, OctoYizkor: 10 a.m. ber 16. Youth Service: 10 a.m. Simhat Torah . The Kinnus Convention meetMincha: 6:15 p.m. ing will be held Sunday, OcMaariv and Hakafos; 7:15 tober 18, at 2:30 p.m. in the p.m. youth lounge for the entire ' Friday, October 23 chapter. L a r r y Denenberg, Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. president, notes that it is manYouth Service: 10 a.m. datory for every member interested In attending the con* * { SISTERHOOD vention to be present at this The annual Sisterhood party m e e t i n g . Articles for the for residents of the Dr. Sher Source Book must be turned In Home will be held at the home by this meeting date and dues Sunday, October 18, at 2 p.m. of $4 must be paid. A musical program will be preMass attendance will be held sented followed by a social hour. at the Simhat Torah Services Mrs. Abe Bear is in charge of Thursday, October 22, at 8 p.m. arrangements, a s s i s t e d by A Coffee House Social is Mmes. William Poster, Harry planned for Saturday, October Shrago and Don Cohen. 24. The social in the youth lounge will follow Havdalah Services a't 7:30 p.m.
Beth Israel
Beth El
SER\ IVICES
Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will de-liver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. • Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. •
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Temple Israel] SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. Rabbi Brooks will deliver the sermon. Musical por-~ tions of the service will be provided by Cantor Kuttner and the Choir, under the direction of Miss Ida -Gitlin. Saturday: 11 a.m. •
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Wednesday, October 21 SUKKOT-SIMHAT TORAH Hashana Rabbah M o r n i n g Wednesday, October 21 Service: 7 a.m. Evening Festival services, inShemini Atzeret cluding Hafofos and Simhat Simhat Torah Torah: 7:30 p.m. . Wednesday, October 21 Thursday, October 22 Evening Service: 7 p.m. Morning Festival Service: 11 Thursday, October 22 Early morning service, in- B.JTL, * * • cluding Yizkor: 6:45 a.m. Morning Service: 10 a.m. BAR MITZVAH SAMUEL JAY ROSINSKY, Memorial Service and Dedicason of Mr. and Mrs. Richard tion of Memorial Plaques. Rosinsky, -will b e c o m e Bar Mincha: 6:15 p.m. Maariv, Simhat Torah, Haka- Mitzvah at the service Saturday, October 23, at 11 a.m. fot: 7 p.m. Friday, October 23 Moraing'Service, Hakafot: 10 a.m. . ,
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Do I! Id* «»iy way. Drop in or phont ROSSI W» will aiilir you with your selection, jiff wrap and dtlivar,'Gift ctriificatai from tha Rad Hanger «ra alv/oyi appreciated. ' ' : .
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SERVICES Friday: Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Wednesday, October 21 Mincha-Maariv: 6:15 p.m. Thursday, October 22 Morning Service: 0:45 a.m. Yizkor: 10 a.m. Simhat Torah Mincha-Maariv and Hakafos: 6:15 p.m. Friday, October 23 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. •
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I . B'nai Israel I Council Bluffs SERVICES Friday, October 16 Morning Service: 9 a.m. Wednesday, October 21 • Morning Service: 7 a.m. Thursday, October 22 Morning Service: 9 a.m. Yizkor: 10 a.m. Maariv and Hakafas 7 p.m. Friday, October 23 Morning Service: 9 a.m.
Omaha—Women will be able to create instant heirlooms of their own design in a new Center sponsored class in needlepoint. To be conducted at the Center West 126th and Pacific, the needlepoint program will include five Wednesday morning sessions under the supervision of Mrs. Chaim Farber. Running from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., with baby sitting service provided, the Wednesday morning classes will feature advanced techniques, design and stitchcry. ' Fee for the scries is $12.50 for Center Members and $15.for non-members. Registration for the program may be made by calling the Center Activities Office at 34213C6.
Omahans in News Visting next w e e k at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry DuBoff will be Mrs. DuBoff's sister, Mrs. Ann Leaf of Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Leaf is on a concert tour and will appear at the Orpheum Theater October 21.
Omaha-"Asia In the '70's: Red C h i n a , USSR and the USA" will be discussed Sunday, October 18, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the University of Nebraska at Omaha. The concluding lecture in the current series of World Affairs lectures, the guest speaker will be Harrison • Salisbury' of The York Times. One of the most acclaimed journalists of the era, and recipient of numerous awards, Including the Pulitzer Prize, Mr. Salisbury was the f i r s t U.S. newsman granted permission by the State Department to visit N o r t h Vietnam. Time Magazine's Russian speaking correspondent in Moscow for five years, he recently covered the entire 25,000 miles of Russian frontier and Jravelled into the heart of Mongolia. Co-sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation, the lecture is open to all interested members of the community. Free tickets are available at the Jewish Community Center. Social Stationery Wedding Invitation*
OU
Campus Lincoln—A free dinner for all Jewish students on the University of Nebraska campus at Lincoln will be held Sunday, October 18, at 6 p.m. at the Sigma Alpha__Mtf Fraternity House. " " • The d i n n e r , co-hosted by S.A.M. and the Lincoln Hillel, is the first in a series of activities planned to stimulate proIsrael attitudes on the Lincoln campus. John Breslow and Dan Allen are serving as co-chairmen of the event.
Justin Priesman has been elected president of The Printing Industries of Mid-America, Inc., a regional association of graphic arts firms.
raite
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TEMPLE ISRAEL SISTERHOOD 'Invites You t o
International Art Fair AT TEMPLE ISRAEL
7023 Cass ThriU to This Extensive Exhibit of
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS $1 None Higher
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Works of talented artists Include canvases by Mo'she Kati, Israel; John Chi, Formosa; Segundo Huertas, Argentina; Charles Helgason, Chicago; Jimmie Abeita, New Mexico; Zonia Gil Torres, Columbia.
A Complete Selection of Frames in All Sizes Also Available
FREE ADMISSION—3 DAYS ONLY .
342-3144
The coffeepot is always on at the
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—GIFTS FOR HIS BAR MiTZVAH—
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B'nai Jacob I Adas Yeshuron
Roll of Needlework Guild Contributors
BAS MITZVAHS IIE L E N E WASSERMAN, - The following contributions daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jer- .were received this week: Mmes.: David B l e i c h e r , ome Wasserman, will become a 9as Mitzvah at the services Dave Cohn, David Feder, AlFriday evening and Saturday fred Frank, Max Frank, Isadora Friedman, Elmer Gross, morning, October 16 and 17. Ignac Frossmann, Abe Kaplan, • TheBas Mitzvah of MOLLY Jacob Kaplan, -Meyer KirshenTULLY, daughter of Mr. and baum, Rose Konecky, Mrs. Stewart M. Tully, will bo .-Harry Krantz, Ben Lefitz, observed at the services Friday r Sarah Potash, Miles Remer, evening and Saturday morning, Arthur Rubin, Jack Saferstien, ' E. Manny Segel, Hal Seiner, October 23 and 24. David Silverman, Oscar Sutin, Robert Swartz, Irvine Zlegman, MEMORIAL PLAQUE Jack Melcher. DEDICATION Misses: Dorothy Weiner. At the Sheraini Afcseret Serv"-
Needlepoint Classes Final Lecture Planned at JCC West ..In UNO Series
Friday, October 16—10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Saturday, October 17—7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sunday, October 18—10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P,M.
Exhibit selected from Chicago's acclaimed Arts International Gallery of Discoveries
DONT MISS THIS FREE ART FAIR A HAPPENING!
7023 CASS
Friday, Oct. 16, 1970
THE JEWISH
DEATHS HARRY ROCIIMAN Funeral services were held Sunday, October 11, 1070 for Harry Rochman of 1611 North 58th Street. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Jean; sons, Stuart (Dick) and Jiideon; brother, Sam Rochman; Bister, Mrs. Rueben ( A n n e ) Brown; 3 grandchildren; all of Omaha.
Sunday, October 11, 1970, for Max Kadis, at Beth El Cemetery, age 71, of 5162 Jackson Street. Survivors are: wife, Nellie; son, Dr. Barney Kadis, Wood River, Illinois; daughters, Mrs. Walter (Sara) Woskoff and Mrs. Seymour (Ethel) Goldston, both, of Omaha; 4 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren.
MAX KADIS -" Graveside services were held
RUTH BRODKEV JACOtfS Funeral services were held in Los Angeles, California, for former Omahan, Mrs. Melvin H. Jacobs who passed away October 9, 1970. Survivors are: husband, Melvin; daughter, Joni of Los Angeles; brothers, H a r o l d B. Brodkey of Omaha.
Sukkof Parly for Sher Home Residents O m a h a — C o r n h u s k e r and Monsky Lodges of B'nai B'rilh will host a Sukkot party for the resideents of the Dr. S h e r Home, Tuesday, October 20, at 7p.ro. at the home. Following the traditional service in the chapel, refreshments will be served in the ' Stikkah. 1 All interested members of the community are invited to attend.
Audio Screening Project for NCJW Omaha—The Omaha Section, National Council of Jewish Women, has announced a new volunteer project, Neonatal Audjo Screening at the University of Nebraska Hospital—Volunteer testing of infants' hearing. An orientation for those interested in participating in the project will be held Monday, November 2 at 11 a.m. at the University of Nebraska Hospital, room 6412-A (6!ii floor.) The orientation will be conducted by the following members of the Audiolpgy Division: Dr. T. W. Norris, Director of the Audfology Division; Dr. George Miyazakl, Nconatologist; Dr. C. T. Yarington, Chairman of the Department of Ear, Nose and Throat; Dr. Van Leeuwen, Chairman of the Department of P e d i a t r i c s ; Mrs. Patrick Okura, Director of Volunteer Services; Mrs. Donna Taylor, Clinical Audiologist; Miss Sharon Ongcrt, Clinical Audiologist. Commenting on the program, Dr. Leeuwen said, "This hospital provides a large number of potentially high risk hearing impaired children, and the need for such a study and screening is vital. Further information about the project is available from. Mrs. Bernie Meyers, 393-0425; Mrs. Richard Robinson, 3340620 or Mrs. Alan Blotcky, 391• 9292.
MRS. LILLIAN GREENBERG Funeral services were held Monday, October 12, 1970 for Mrs. Lillian Greenberg, age 60, of 6484 Cuming Street. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, Elmer; sons, Don W. and Stephen D.; daughter, Mrs. Herbert (Joie) Kotzen; 9 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Sam (Janet) Stern and Mrs. Sam ( M i l d r e d ) Greenberg; brother, J a m e s Upsey, all of Omaha. ABRAHAM ALTSCHULER Graveside services were held at Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Thursday, October 8, 1970, for Abraham Altschuler. Mr. Altschuler is survived by a step daughter, Mrs. Paul Bernstein of Omaha.
Robert Lipseys Living in Lincoln Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lipsey are making their home in Lincoln, Nebraska, following t h e i r marriage in Omaha, October 10, 1970. Mrs. Lipsey is the former Susan Jane Coder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coder. Mr. and Mrs. James Upsey are the parents of the bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Turkel announce the birth of a son, Lance Steven, born October 6, 1970. They also have another son, Robert Gary. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Magzamin and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Turkel. Greatgrandparents are Mr. Sam Magzamin, Mrs. Louis Raduzirier and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Turkel.
ri?ESS
Page Seven
Jacovitz-Freiden Nuptials in N.Y.
BIKUR CB0L1M Mrs. C. M. Newman will be The ladies of Bikur Cholim the guest speaker. Her topic Omaha —Miss S u s a n Gay Jaeovite became the bride of will be hostesses at -a Sukkot will be "Vignettes of Israeli Jon Barry Freiden, September Party for the residents of the Life." 20, 1970. Rabbi Bernard Gel- Dr. Sher Home, Monday, Ocbard of Briarcliff Manor, New tober 19: PIONEER WOMEN York officiated at the c e r e A Sukkot Oneg Shabbat will The 1:30 p.m. party will inmony at the h o m e of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. clude bingo and /refreshments. be held Saturday, October 17, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Milton Jacovitz of Pcekskill, Charles Guss, 1017 North 64th MIZRACIH WOMEN New York. The bridegroom is Street. All m e m b e r s and The Kalah FranWin Chapter the son of .Mr. and Ivjrs. Gilbert of Mizrachi Women will hold friends are invited to attend. Freiden of Omaha. Mrs. M i l t o n Nearenberg, Attendants for couple were their annual Sukkot Tea. Tues- president, has announced that the Miss Ronnie Jacovitz, sis- day, October 20, at 1:30 p.m. the program, "Soviet J e w r y ter of. the bride and the bride- at the home of Mrs. Arthur Youth Leads the. Way " w i l l groom's father,- Mr. G i l b e r t G e n ' d l e r , 1822 North 52nd feature Gary Kinstlinger, presiStreet. Rabbi Morris Amster Freiden. dent of the Midwest Struggle will be the guest speaker. The newly weds are making for Soviet Jewry; Special readMrs. Gendler will be assisted their home in Atlanta, Georgia by Mmes. Sam Poska, M. J. ings and related materials will at 1322 Briarwood Road N.E. • • •• '• Franklin and Miss Gayle .Wez- also be presented. The bride attended the UniAs a member of the Amerielman. versity of Oklahoma at NorMrs. Abe B e a r , president, can Jewish Conference on Soman and will enroll at Emory viet Jewry, Pioneer Women exUniversity in Atlanta in Janu- urges all members to attend. presses solidarity with Soviet ary. The bridegroom was grad; Jewry. uated from the University of HADASSAH Reservations • for the O n e g Missouri at Columbia. He is a CAREER WOMEN candidate for his doctorate at Career Women of Hadassah Shabbat may be made with the University of Oklahoma will meet Sunday* October Ifl, Mrs. Charles Guss, 553-8340' or where he formerly taught mar- : at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Edward Parker, 553-4502. keting. Julia Jacobs. HADASSAII The October board meeting will be held Monday, October 19, from 9:3d a.m. till noon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Friedel. Mrs. Robert Hurwitz will Mrs. Karolyn Marti is ap- f o u r t h time this award has serve as co-hostess. pearing-as the A c r o b a t i c been given by the association. Dancer in the Lincoln ComCORNHUSKER CHAPTER munity Playhouse production of The Congregation of Tifereth B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN. "Carnival" October 8-Novem- Israel will present a series of The regular monthly meeting ber 1. Mrs. Marti also has sev- Controversial Discussion, "Juwill be held Monday, October eral singing roles in the prodaisam and The Issues of Our . 19, at 8:15 p.m. at the First ductiori. Times" to be held at the syn- Federal of Lincoln, 84tb and. agogue, Oct. 19-26, Nov. 2-16- Dodge Street. . Judge Ben Novicoff, presid- 23-30, Dec. 7-14. A panel discussion will' be ing j u d g e of the Nebraska The first class will begin at presented by A. Q. Wolf, PubWorkmen's C o m p e n s a t i o n Court, was elected second vice 7:30 p.m. under the direction lic Defender, S t a t e Senator president of the International of Rabbi Morton Waldman. The Richard Proud and C o l l e e n subjects will be "Jewish Values Bukley of the County Attorney's ' In Depth Treatment of Con- office. A question and answer Items for this column cepts of Jewish Morality Eth- •period will follow. should be submitted.to Mrs. ics." . ; Leo (Estellc) Rosenberg, There will be a coffee break 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, at 8:45 p.m. followed by a Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813. film, "Jewish Writers in Amer- Did You Know ica"—a critique, a highly unThe PIRATE'S DEN Association of Industrial Acci- usual film i s s u e d by B'nai dent Boards and Commissions B'rith. Serves a complete "»teelchotii«" at its international convention This series is offered by the menu and a large variety of seain San Francisco, California. Congregation withdut charge to food and fiih? The association's member- the general community. Colship consists of workmen's lege students, young persons compensation boards, commis- and adults, are invited to atsions and courts of. all the tend and participate in the dis- Did You Know states of U n i t e d States, all cussions on the crucial dilemThe PIRATE'S DEN provinces of Canada, Australia, mas of 6ur day. Serves' d!nnar«every night but Sun* New Zealand, Guam and PuerMr. Harry Allen is chairman. day end li open till I a.m.? to Rico. This is the first time in its over 55-ycar history that a NeHarold Schoenberg thanks his braskan has been elected to an many friends for the cards, Did You Know office In the association. gifts, flowers and other expresJudge Novicoff was also vot- sions of g o o d wishes offered The PIRATE'S DEN ed to receive Uie "Outstanding during his recent hospitaliza- Builds the fattest san'dwichei In tion. v Administrator's Award" by the town? • association. This is only the
• • • * * * * * * *
• • • * * • • • • • • National Council of Jewish Women
League of Women Voters of Omaha
Did You Know
The PIRATE'S DEN Has great entertainment on we»kends? • • • . • • ?
PRESENT
The Candidates Meeting of 1970 11:45 A.M.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20
RANCH BOWL •
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Opening Prayan Mil. Robert Silmnun Arrangements: Mn. Julia Jacob*
Rei»ry»llomi / M n . 6erald Cohn, ES6-I54I Mrs. Juitin Norwich, 393-5387 M n . F. Ronald Cofm, 3? 1-6120 Program Assiitanti Mrs. Milton Waldbaum
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Sitter Service Available on Request
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Did You Know
The PIRATE'S DEN Bartenders aro of the best and poij the bo«t7
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Dean Pohlenz ' J. J. Exon I JohnY. McCciSister AEbert C. Welsh (Sen. Roman Hruska's John M. Htavacek Frank B. Morrison Hon. Norbeit TJemenn Atfm. Asjf.) ~jHoderator: Mrs. Balph Taylor Program Chairman: Mrs. Alan Blotky >-
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Did You Know
t h e PIRATE'S DEN •- .•••.- ;
• U a t t h e • •:
Pecoratlomt' ... M n . Jarotd Kohll Mrs.'Charles Atnold
38Ht and LeavenworHi Luncheon $2150
Pago Eight
THE JEWISH
Des Moines Notes BETH EL JACOB SABBATH SERVICE B e t h El Jacob Synagogue will hold its first Friday night service of the season at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 16, Hosts will be the Zarnow family—Sylvia, Ralph and Paul—in h o n o r of the birthday ^of their mother, Regina Zarnow. Rabbi Marshall B e r g will present the topic, "Mysterious life of Christopher Columbus." He will show that there is much evidence to prove that Christopher Columbus was a Jew. BETHEL JACOB 1 SISTERHOOD LUNCHEONBeth El Jacob" Sisterhood will m e e t for luncheon at 12:45 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 20, in the lower social hall of the synagogue. The program will be a panel discussion on, "The Political Situation of Israel and the Middle East." Panelists will be Rabbi Marshall Berg of Beth El Jacob Synagogue and Dr. Claude Gandelman. a professor at Drake University. Program, chairmen of the month are Mrs. June Daniels and Mrs. Joanie Goldstein. The luncheon will be prepared by Mrs. Ronna Pochter and her circle committee. All are invited to attend. BERG RECEPTION The first two social events of the season for Beth El. Jacob Synagogue were a reception for the new rabbi Sept. 13 and a Sisterhood luncheon Sept. 22. More than 150 persons attended the reception for Rabbi and Mrs. Marshall Berg and family. Those who poured were Rose Gurner, Rosita Rabino-
vitz, and Jeaijette Rosen. Others who helped at the reception w e r e Esther Givant, Frieda Jacobson, E s t h e r Jpcobson, Sylvia Shapiro, Joanie' Goldstein, Ronna Pochter, 'Ju;ne Daniels, Tillie Lipsie, Thelma Kardon, P h y l l i s Oster; and Annette Siegal. The Sisterhood offers thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Geller for material arid assistance in making a skirt for the reception table. ORT SPONSORS BENEFIT MOVIE Women's American ORT of Des Moines will sponsor two showings of the movie, "Misty," on Friday, Oct. 23, at the Plaza theater. This film, based on Marguerite Henry's famous horse story for children, should appeal to children from four to 14. There will be one complete "showing at 12:30 p.m. and another at 2:30 p.m; All tickets are 75 cents. They may be purchased from ORT members or at the door. All schools will be closed that day, so mothers are urged to bring their cliildren to the movie while they shop at Merle Hay Plaza. Mrs. Don Kneeter, president, and Mrs. Alan Givant, special p r o j e c t s vice-president, announce that the funds raised from this movie benefit will go to provide further education and training in ORT schools around the world. Because of the generosity of Des Moines m e r c h a n t s , more than 200 youngsters from Big Brothers, Boys Club and the Settlement House Association will attend .the benefit.
Levy-Winick Engagement Told •
Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Y. Levy of Louisville, Kentucky, announce the engagement of t h e i r daughter, Linda, to Adrian H. Winick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Winick of Des Moines. The bride-elect attended the University of Missouri at Columbia and was g r a d u a t e d from the University of Kentucky at Louisville. She is currently teaching retarded children in Chicago. Her fiance is a graduate of Drake University where he was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. A member of the Shrine, Mr.'Winick is currently in the real estate business in Chicago. A November 1 wedding is planned.
Volunteering Pays Off! Marc Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaplan, learned recently that volunteering does pay off. SP5 Kaplan volunteered to go to the Raytheon Company in Waltham, Mass., and speak informally of his experiences while visiting -the USO in Vietnam. Kaplan made a total of 6 speeches to groups averaging 50 to 75 people. He was received warmly by the employes of the Raytheon Company. For his efforts, and much to his surprise, SP5 Kaplan received a ticket for the September 27 Boston Patriot-New York Jet game at the Harvard Stadium.
JUNIOR HIGH
30 Des Moines Delegates To Attend CJFWF Meeting
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Des Moines JCC News | VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Des Moines — The Jewish Community Center -will sponsor a Vocational Guidance Day for high school students and their parents from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25, at' the Stone Youth Center at Tifereth' Israel Clubhouse. Phil Haber of Minneapolis, Minn., will talk and counsel with youth about educational opportunities b e y o n d high school and about various vocational areas. Mr. Haber is with the B'nai B'rith Vocational Testing Services. The meeting is open at no charge to parents and youth in grades nine through 12.
school boys and interested adults. All sessions will be held at the Center under the direction of Louis Williams, Center director; and Dave Blackman, League director. . . Basketball clinics w i l l be held Nov. 1 and 8 for boys in the junior and senior leagues. All boys who plan to play must attend one of the clinics. There will be fourteen, weeks of supervised practice, beginning the week of Nov. 15, and ten weeks of league games, beginning Sunday, Dec. 6. Fee is$J2 for members and $20 for non-members. Uniforms and insurance are'1 included. '
PRESCHOOL PROGRAM The Center program for preschoolers will. be held from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Thursday mornings, beginning Oct. 29. Mrs. Anita Sherman will be in charge of activities for 4and 5-year-olds.
The adult league will begin practice in November. Games will be played at 6 p.m. each Thursday night, starting Dec. 10. High school rules will; be observed. Registration for all programs w i l l c o n t i n u e through Nov. 8. Interested persons may call the Center,' at 274-3467.
HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY The Center placed 30 college students from the Des Moines area into homes in the community for the holidays. Beth El Jacob Synagogue, Tifereth Israel Synagogue and Temple B'nal Jeshurun all participated. BASKETBALL PROGRAM Registration is open for the Center basketball program for 'the 1970-71 season. There will be a Junior league for boys in fourth through sixth grade, a senior league for boys in ; seventh through ninth grade, and an adult league for high |
STUDENTS
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Schneider, Marty Pidgeon, and Marvin Winick, and Rabbi and Mrs. Marshall Berg, and Rabbi and Mrs. Irving Weingart. A l s o "Marvin Pomerantz, Sidney Mendelsohn, and Sandor Sherman. Miss Sue Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Richards, will speak at the session on "Innovative Programs in Jewish Education in the Small. City." Miss Richards, a senior at Roosevelt High School, recently returned from a pilCholera Epidemic grimage to Israel sponsored the Jewish. Welfare FederSubsides in Issraelby ation. JERUSALEM (JTA) - The At the same session at which cholera scare here appears to Miss Richards is to s p e a k , be subsiding, with no Jewish Gary Rubin will outline the cases reported for the past 12 Des Moines Jewish Identificadays and no Arab cases for the tion program. ' past four days; The number of Theme of the Assembly is hospitalized acute c a s e s is "Sights on the 70s." More down to three. than 2,000 delegates are exThe, Health Ministry is not pected to attend from commuyet claiming, however, that the nities in 42 states. cholera has been eradicated. Medical circles, said that it was Hop. You'll C.ll M . Whtn . ("a treacherous disease" that You Plan to Tr«y«l in the "many disappear for months Umf.d Stal«l or Abroad! and then turn up again." But NELLE PEARLMAN they added that "We do hope gMineff-AAA World-Wide Travel we have brought it under con-: 38J-01IJ .•'..-..• 21M1T1 trol."
Des Moines—Thirty persons from Des Moines.will be attending the thirty-ninth annual • General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds in Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11 through 15. They are Messrs. and Mes-' dames Mose Waldinger, Harlan Hockenberg, Gary Rubin, y&id Rubin; David Bear, Sheldon Rabinowitz, Stanley Isaacson, James Marcovis, Philip
INTSWATfONAl CUISINE ' '
PRESS
Oct
THE JEWISH PBKS8
The Middle East Question: Can the U.S. Stand Firm? By SAM L1FSKI never forced to the crunch of a for resistance, finding none and The death of President Nas- decision. Yet all the evidence then moving some more. ser, the Jordanian war, the from both military and diploAnd so some 500 SAM-3 and capture and release of skyjack matic sources is that the United SAM-2 missiles are now emvictims, the intervention of Sy- States would not have directly placed in Egypt, many of them ria, the alert of American para- intervened despite its display in flagrant v i o l a t i o n of the troopers, President Nixon's visit of force. American sponsored cease-fire. to Washington. r -******••> —• This is an "old story" which Not only were the military op- still overshadows the rush of All this in at j M t . ! posed to it because of the enorevents in recent weeks. The little over two mous logistical problems: Pres- threat this poses to Israel is a weeks and the ident Nixon Indicated an even constant. The danger it poses list is far from more potent reason. When the for world peace is a constant. complete. Is il danger had somewhat receded any wonder that I At this point some Americans he told a White House visitor: the Middle East < ask helplessly: But what can LI skl "The American people do not b e g i n s to reP the United States do? What it semble a speeded up film in have the heart to go Into anoth- can do is realize first of all that er war." which the action is happening American policy towards the The Russian knew this—but Soviet Union has been based on so fast that it becomes almost there was enough t uncertainty a misreading of the Kremlin's impossible to make jt out? Yet in the midst of the con- in the situation for "them to ex- intentions and second of all that fusion and uncertainty which ercise restraint. Uncertain of It does not take the all-out have inevitably followed the just how far the United States threat of nuclear war to retraumatic events of September was prepared to go, the Soviets strain Moscow. eome constants remain to shape kept out and actually'played a the future. They were there be- role in -influencing Damascus to withdraw. Whether it was a fore the headlines. While all the concentration decisive role matters less than lately has been on what hap- Moscow's reaction to a stiffenpens after Nasser, the events ing of the American backbone. immediately p r e c e d i n g his That reaction was to pull back. . New York (JTA)—A memThe big question for the future death, especially in the Jordanber of the Jewish D e f e n s e ian war, are in some ways more is whether President Nixon will League was picked up by the carry the lessons learned In the significant.' police for questioning in conThe major uncertainty In (he Jordanian crisis, over to the nection with a bomb blast that Middle East,Is not who suc- Middle" East situation as a . wrecked the New York office ceeds Nasser—It Is unlikely to whole. Despite the limitations of the Palestine Liberation Or' make a long term difference— on American power in a nuc- ganization, the central guerbut whether the United States lear age there are diplomatic rilla administration headquarhas finally learnt Its Icssson and political options left open tered in Beirut, Lebanon. The which President Nixon had riot about the Soviet Union. police, who released the JDL The response of the' United even tried with the Soviets until member after questioning, dethe Jordanian war. States in the Jordanian war clined to give his name. Powhere it saw its i n t e r e s t s Contrary to the conventional lice said later that they were threatened if King Hussein was wisdom of many analysts in looking for an "Arabic-lookdefeated is very instructive. Washington the Kremlin is not ing" man with an "Afro-type" President Nixon alerted his mil- as ready as President Nixon for haircut who is suspected of itary forces letting it be known an era of negotiation. It sees planting the bomb. Rabbi Meir that the United States would that American war weariness Kahane, national chairman of intervene if the Syrians looked over Vietnam as an opportunity .the JDL, refused to comment like toppling Hussein. to thrust aggressively forward on the questioning of its memIt was a gamble, for a num- in many areas, most noticeably ber. The police said that a ber of reasons which are still the Middle East. It has used its bomb was apparently placed 'unclear, the Syrian threat re- familiar "salami-slicing" tac- in an attache case outside the ceded and President Nixon was tics—moving forward, waiting PLO's Park Avenue office. The police said they obtained their description of the suspect 8010 W. Dodge Rd. from a cleaning woman and a watchman. United Press 311 South 16th Si. , night International reported that it received a phone call'about a — 505 North Saddle half hour before the explosion B J#-. Creek Road saying that the building had been bombed. The anonymous • Omaha, Nebraska caller used the phrase "Never again," a JDL slogan.
Bomb Wrecks PLO Office
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Anti-Israel Campus Rally Ends With Cash Support for^ Israel College Park, Md.—The campus rally was called to protest against1 any American military intervention during the brief and bloody civil war in Jordan. But the United Jewish Appeal was the winner. The anti-Israel demonstration at the University of Maryland, sponsored by Democratic Radicals at the University of Maryland (DRUM), turned into a fiasco when some 75 Jewish students o r g a n i z e d by the school's Hillel F o u n d a t i o n showed up with Israeli flags and boxes for UJA contributions. The rally sponsors had abandoned the announced topic and shifted to their now-familiar theme of "Israel imperialism, third-world unity and Arab socialism." The Hillel group, moving among the crowd, argued down the rhetoric of the speakers, , called for U.S. military aid to Israel and asked—and got— dollar bills and coins for UJA. ,
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"It's time someone blew the whistle on these so-called radicals," said Bob Fishman, a Hillel leader on campus.'"By challenging the sloganeering of the speakers and actually asking for cash support for Israel, we were able to change the mood of the crowd." Added a coed: "The issue of war and peace in the Middle East is too serious for the circus atmosphere of these rallies. Serious discussion must t a k e place on a different level." Hillel members at Maryland, working with a department of Israel affairs in the organization's national headquarters in Washington, are developing a series of Israel-centered programs for the school year. SHARE APARTMENT ., " t9-yaar>old girl wants to thare her apartment living end expenses with another independent girl. References exchanged. Write Box 101, JEWISH PRESS, 101 N. 20th St., Omaha. Nebr. 68102.
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Page Ten
THE JEWISH PKESS
I Write as I Phase
Kibbutz Seeks New Image
Friday, Oct. 10, 1070
N.Y. Jewish Teenagers Get Special Vocational Guidance
New York—A New York Jew- that the teenager be told that, ish job agency has- been pro- even though he considers colviding vocational counseling for lege important, test findings inBy Carl Alpert high cultural and educational ceded the Six-Day War finan- the past two years to teenagers dicate he may hot have the apstandards are emphasized. OpHaifa—Israel's Hebrew press portunities in industry, agri- cial pressures drove many to in a program which takes the titude for college, or that ho may be interested in fields for the farm. Today's inflationary help to the youngsters. blossomed out this s u m m e r Some 300 youngsters, 12 to 18, which he lacks ability, aptitude with a number of large adver- culture and crafts are avail- picture of full employment and able. This year I note a new thriving economy make the and most of them Jews, have or interest, according to the tisements in typappeal which I have not seen kibbutz less of a drawing pow- participated in a program to tests. ical American in previous kibbutz advertisA switch from a college prepp r e v e n t "vocational misfits" real estate proing: "The kibbutz respects the er. developed and conducted by the aratory program to a trado motion style. At will of the individual and en- Should the situation change, Federation Employment wid school may be best for a particthe centre of the ables you to contribute of your as many expect it will; if sal- Guidance • Service, (FEGS) an ular teenager. ad was at attalents and your initiative in aries are frozen or reduced affiliate of the Federation of tractive photoaccordance with your ability". simultaneously with sharp rise Jewish Philanthropies. graph of a beauThis certainly sets up a new in taxes, increase in unemploy- - Under provisions of a small, Famous El Al tiful bungalow, ment and general austerlity; private grant, the FEGS takes image for the kibbutz. g e o r g e o u s ly the kibbutz may again have the program to the youngster Pilot Dies at 55 landscaped, Many apply, we are told, but many more candidates. Perlooking for all Alpert most are turned away because . haps the present ads are pre- in his home area, according to Tel Aviv, (JTA)-Capt. Tzvl Melvin Freeman, assistant exethe w o r l d like of the severe s e l e c t i v i t y . paring for that day. .Tohar, noted Israeli pilot, colcutive director. what is called a villa in Israel. Among the c a n d i d a t e s are lapsed and died of a heart atA distinguished Israeli soThe project has been focussed tack in London. But this was no appeal to many "refugees"—from prob» ciologist, Dr. Rlvka Bar-Yoscf, buy real estate or a new home. lems: broken families; hard- had. this acute observation to on Jewish centers and Y's and Born 55 years ago. in Berlin, The heading read: "The Kib- luck individuals who couldn't make 'on the kibbutz very re- —during the summer — day he came to Palestine in 1935 to butz Wants to be Your Home!" make a success of anything; cently. The kibbutz Is an Is- camps in New York City and in join a kibbutz as a graduate of It was an appeal to Israelis to psychological cases. The kib- raeli showpiece of which every- Westchester and Nassau coun- machinery engineering school. abandon urban life, with its butz wants none of these. Even one here Is proud, she said. Is- ties. He reported that 23 such Later, when war broke out, ho implied hustle and bustle, taxes those chosen must first under- raelis like to boast about this Jewish agencies have cooper- joined Britain's R o y a l Air and problems, slums and noise go a trial period before mem- sociological I n n o v a tion, but ated in the program to date.' Force and was among the first and congestion—for the quiet, bership is made permanent. The FEGS aims to give sup- Israelis to get RAF wings and their pride in it is purely vicarsecure, comfortable life in a There does not seem to be ious. The great majority usual- plemental help in educational fly British planes. kibbutz. In Israel, Capt. Tohar was any mad stampede to the kib- ly hasten to add that it is a and vocational guidance to that This is the continuation of a butz. During the period of eco- great place—a wonderful place provided—when it is provided— the commander of the first Israeli flight when the Israeli Air campaign which the kibbutz nomic retrenchment which pre- —but not for me, of course. - in public schools. The program includes group Force was established. Later, has been carrying on for some discussion, testing and individu- he was the first commander of years. Israel's collective setal consultation with1 F E G S the first Israeli flying school. tlement, the pride and joy of counselors. It is aimed at re- In 1950, he joined El Al and Zionists everywhere, is facing lating the teenager's interests, became the first Israeli to bea • problem of slow attrition aptitudes and abilities "in a come a captain, in 1957. from the gradual departure ol realistic way" to the labor marSince then Mr. Tohar had its youth. They are certainly ket. Freeman said that what been the pilot of El Al planes not abandoning the kibbutz in ' the program offers could be taking Israeli leaders abroad droves, but it is becoming inWashington (JTA) — Three creasingly difficult to keep the Jewish student demonstrators they began to sing and chant called "preventive guidance," and back. He was at the cockboys on the farm after they*, gained entry to the Soviet Em- and the young woman blew a which more often than not helps pit w h e n David Ben-Gurion, Levi Eshkol and Golda Meir have seen gay Tel-Aviv, and bassy by a ruse and had to be shofar. She handcuffed herself to prevent vocational misfits. Parents Invited flew overseas, and was the pihave spent three years in the removed by police after they to a desk and had to be cut In offering the program to a lot who brought Adolf Eicharmy. began a noisy protest against free. "Y" or J e w i s h center, the mann from Argentina to Israel. Attempts to bring new immi- the alleged mistreatment of Jewish families in the area FEGS suggests that the agency grants to the kibbutz Have not Jews in the Soviet Union. opened their homes to the dem- advertise availability of the Rainy Weather Protection! been altogether s u c c e s s f u l . The three were identified as onstrators who were scheduled service by leters to parent ' More than 60 kibbutzim main- a university coed freshman and members, flyers to the teenFLOOR MATS tain Ulpan courses for immi- two high school boys from New to attend workshops at Temple agers, and letters to local junLEVENSON'S, 1407 Harney grants, under the auspices of York City. Their names were Israel and to visit the State De- ior and high school guidance Visit nnri choose tram an outstanding the Jewish Agency, hoping that not given. They are believed to partment to hear U.S. informa- counselors, and to synagogues, cclectlon of Commercial KiXX)i: MATTING. Nylon on rubber, Cothis exposure to the idyllic life have been part of more 3,000 tion Agency and State Depart- scout troops and by advertise- coa. Polypropylene, Vinyl, stock will induce of the newcomers Jewish students f r o m major ment experts on the S o v i e t ments in neighborhood. news- Sizes nntl rolls; width* 21" to 72". SKI.ECTNOW! to remain when the course is cities across the country who Union and the Mideast. papers. ",Sre Our Kprcial Kolrcllon of completed. From 5-8% do stay assembled here for a two-day Kecorntor Matting" Participating youngsters meet STATEMEHT OF OWNERSHIP. on, but the drop-out rises there- mobilization on behalf of Soviet MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION at the center for a one-evening (Act ol October 23, 1962/ Seel km Oil, after. Jewry. Title 3?, United Slain Cod«) session with an FEGS counseLEVENSON'S I. D«t« ol flllnp: October 9, 1970. It is a high price that the kiblor. A 45-minute informal dis1, Title ol publication: The Jcwlih Presi. The demonstration was or1407 Harney 3414088 3. Frequency of Issue: Weekly on Frl- cussion is followed by psychobutz pays,, because the redays. mainder of the Hebrew-study- ganized by the North American logical tests. At the end of the 4. Location of known office of publication city, county, slate. ZIP code): ing immigrants are not always Jewish Youth Council. It went (Street/ initial three-hour session, each • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Douglas Nebraska « 1 M . the kind of. material who con- off peacefully as the placard County. youngster gets an appointment 5. Location of the headquarters or gentribute to a quiet life. Marijua- carrying youngsters chanting eral business offices of the publishers (Not for an individual one-hour counprinters): 101 North Join Street,.Omaha, "Let my people go" paraded a na-s m o k i n g hippies arouse seling meeting. Each teenager Douglas Count// Nebraska £4103. 6. Names and addresses of publisher, great resentment among kib- block away f r o m the Soviet' editor, also fills out a questionnaire and managing editor: Publisher (Name and address): Omaha Jewish Fedcovering his or her schooling, butz members who, despite all Ambassador's residence. The eration, lot North 20th St.. Omaha, Nebr. Editor (Name and address): Mrs. family interests and "thoughts you may have heard to the con- three youths removed from the £9102. Robert Certllck, 101 North 30th St., Omaha, Nebr. (9102. Managing Editor (Nama on the future." trary, are staunchly conserva- Embassy got in by telling a re- and address): same. ceptionist that they wanted inRealism sometimes requires tive. • 7. Owner (If owned by 'a corporation. Its nama and address must be staled and also In Us appeal to city dwell- formation on tourism in Rus- Immediately theerunder the names and adPOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT dresses of stockholders owning or holding ers the kibbutz lists the eco- sia. . 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the* names The J e w i s h Telegraphic and nomic and social security adThe Perfect End addresses ol fhe individual owners vantages of membership. The Agency learned that once inside must be given. If owned by a partnership
Jewish Youths Protest Inside Soviet Embassy
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e. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities (If there are none, so stale): None. 9, For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at special rates (Section 133.122, Postal Manual). The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for Federal income lax purposes ( ) Have not changed during preceding 13 months; ( ) Have changed during preceding 12 months. (If changed, publisher must submit explanation of change with this statement.) 10. Extent and nature of circulation: Average Mo- Copies Each Single Issue Issue During Nearest Preceding ' 10 Fll. 12 Months Ing Date A. Tolal No. copies < (Net Press Run) W00 *.tto B. Paid Circulation 1. Sales thiough dealers and careers, street vendors and counter sales None None I . Mall subscriptions .. « 0 0 4.337 C. Total paid circulation . 4,300 4,237 D. Free distribution (Including samples) by Malt, Carrier or othermeans 974 394 E. Total Distribution (Sum of C and D) 4,574 iM\ F. Ofiice use, left - over, unaccounted, spoiled af* ler printing V* W O, Total (Sum of E & F should equal. net press run shown In * ) , , . . . 4400 .'- 4400 I certify that the statements made by me •bova are-correct and complete.^ ^ . i '. :. ?;.;; (MRS. R . C E R E U C f C E d B i r / '
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Page Eleven
ADL Notes
CENTER WEST By HAROLD ADLER, Regional ADL Director Since obtaining permission to seek a new site for an ExtenA documented study has been American"; Puerto Ricans far* sion Center, wonderous things published by the Anti-Defama- only slightly better. have occurred. We've obtained tion League dealing with the In the League's 1960 study, the use of the former Omaha treatment of minorities in text- textbook discussion of Jews Hebrew Academy facility at books. The study found that in- was woefully inadequate.- The 12604 Pacific, directly across accuracy, omission and half- current situation finds that: the street from the Highland truths still mark the treatment Textbook accounts of the cruCountry Club. of American minorities in so-. cifixion continue to be too suThe building offers adequate cial study textbooks. . perficial to dispel misconcepoff-street parking; a l a r g e tions concerning the role played The study examined 45 of the sports field; other recreational nation's widely used junior and by Jews. Some texts a v o i d outdoor areas; and a highly high school social stud- mentioning the crucifixion comfunctional indoor facility with semor ies texts fails to find a . pletely while a few still expliwell lighted rooms that are at- single oneand which presents "a citly link the Jews to the death tractive and available for use. reasonably complete and un- .of Jesus in a Way likely to inOpen for less than a month, distorted picture of American ' crease anti-Semitic feelings. the facility has given us a home Jews, Negroes and other min- ( The infrequent and disjointed references to Jews in medieval for such sport activities as flag orities. and modern European history football, women's volley b a l l It was found that "a signifi- still deal mainly with persecu« and a sports program for boys cant number of texts published tion. However, most texts do and girls. today continue to present a o f f e r comprehensive discusParticularly suitable for use principally white, Protestant, by our teenage groups, the Anglo-Saxon view of America sions of the State of Israel which acknowledge and highbuilding has been used inten- past and present." light the accomplishments of sively by our 8 high school In comparison to a similar its Jewish" citizens. youth groups for meetings and ADL study of textbooks ten special programs. Although previously negative years ago, "some genuine, but Had you visited the Center u n e v e n improvement" was p o r t r a y a l s of the Jews as West last Sunday, you would found. The following examples groups are gone from American history and social probhave been amazed at the ac- illustrate the point: tivity. While high school clubs , 1. Treatment of the Jews is lems, texts, they are not r&-a were meeting, a • youth stamp still largely confined to an over placed by positive references." club was in s e s s i o n and a emphasis of their ancient past. What you and I can do is obsports program for boys was Only a very few texts present vious. We must examine the in progress. Earlier in' the a varied true-to-life picture of textbooks that our children are morning the boys' clubs and modern Jews arid their contri- presently using and see what one synagogue youth group was butions to America. they contain. For those books busily engaged in a flag footthat do not meet high stand2. Nazi persecution of Jews ball league. ards concerning the treatment In the weeks to come you and other minorities are still of Jews and other minority will see an expanded program inadequately treated or com- groups, we must influence lofor women, from exercise and pletely ignored. cal school systems so that they yoga classes to sessions in 3. While the black man's posi- will act to correct this situation in contemporary society is tion. needlepoint and.painting. The popular tot gym pro- no l o n g e r ignored, textbook Only the purchaser of texts gram, a pre-school physical treatments of inequality are can f o r c e the publishers to development program will ac- either missing or continue to be make the needed changes by commodate more children in weak and noncommittal. refusing to purchase merely this convenient location. 4. Historical references to the best available texts, but to Classes for high school stu- Indians have improved, but "a insist that publishers make the dents in effective reading and portrayal of the American In- needed changes. • college and vocational counsel- dian in contemporary society When was the last time you is either missing or inaccurate. looked at y o u r child's texting will also be available. A series of morning sessions 5. There has been virtually no books? in family life educationforpre- improvement in the treatment school parents, and a seminar .. of Chinese and Japanese Amerscries for parents of teens is icans. Qualified Special Education Teachalso planned. 6. Even less attention is paid er available for tutoring in reading The Center West is a busy to the nation's Spanish-speak- and language development for eleplace. Drop in and see for ing p e o p l e s . The Mexican- mentary children. yourself! American has replaced the CALL WENDY ZOOB 397-4426 black man as the "invisible Orvel Milder, Chairman, JCC Activities
By Mickey Gerellcb Bennett Cerf lias been given that if I were a publisher (and much more space in this col- there's no question about my '.' umn than I ever intended. But being Jewish) I would have an since so many of you seem interested, here is the final chap- equal right to refuse to be part ter in the saga of "Gcrcllck vs. of a publication effort which I Cerf." know will have adverse efI won't try to recap the fects for me and my people. whole story. Those of you who I would not deny Mr. Hoffmissed the previous columns man the right to have his book should skip this one too. The rest of you will remember that published elsewhere; but I • on October 2 I printed a letter certainly would feel no obligafrom Mr. Cerf in which he de- tion to aid him in his antinied having been converted to Jewish efforts. , Catholicism. "I am proud of Judaism demands "justice" my Jewish Heritage*," he wrote. Mr. Cerf then went on but it docs not demand that to say that "before printing a "I turn Ihe otber check." I am derogatory statement like this" not obliged to aid those who the facts should have been seek my destruction. checked. I have trie same feelings I sent a copy of that column, about Jewish civil rights lawalong, with a note to Mr. Cerf. yers who, in a misguided efIn my note I apologized for the fort to prove their "liberalerror, although I •' questioned ism," are in the forefront of his use of the word "de'roga- efforts to defend the rights of tory." And again I questioned the propriety of a Jewish pub- nazis and other anti-Semites of lisher aiding anti-Jewish their ilk. These rights should ' Causes. (Royalties from the be defended, but not- necesGAMES NATIONS PLAV THE MAENNER CO. ,;. Random House publication of sarily by Jews. I think it's time that Jews Abbie Hoffman's book were to History will record Abdel Why the Yellow Pages? Cordially Invites You to • be* donated by Hoffman to the shed the irrational obsession of Nasser's strange unexpected "liberalism at any price." As Black Panthers and Al Fatah.) death along side'the strange Try the REGENCY This week I received a note Americans we need not be death of President Harding. A Proud Achievement! from Mr. Cerf, addressed to masoch'lsts for the sake of oth- (Autopsy absent in both cases.) DAMAGE To See Omaha*! Choicest lots or Mr. Mickey Gerelick (although ers. We have the right to sup- . "Heart failure" was the poFinest Home* and Visit tb« port or reject according to the the column made it quite clear litical diagnosis of Nasser's STORE Magnificent Clubhouse that Mickey Gerelick and Mrs. dictates of our • own con- death determined by the KremCALL Robert Gerelick were one and sciences. Thai's what Ameri- lin long prior thereto. His body 2555 Fornam St. LENORE PC-LACK can freedom Is all about. should have been examined for ) the same.) 393-3200 . 553-1227 Which is why I started the criminal foul play and the med; Mr. Cerf wrote: "Thank you ; for your nice note and for the whole business with Mr. Cerf ical cause of death, as the law statement that you printed in In the first place. If, as a Jew,; specifically requires in such the October 2nd issue of the his conscience permits him to cases.'(It's still not too late for ONE CALL FOR ALL Jewish Press. Now I suggest aid Al Fatah with the print- an impartial autopsy by a peoing of Hoffman's book, that's ple skilled in embalming sethat we forget this unfortunate ; : Incident and be good friends his right. But I have ?*. equal crets.) PLUMBING right to disagree. I also have , Nasser's death sentence re- CARPENTRY ' from this day forward!"' the right to reject his offer of sulted from Russia's fears that PAINTING ELECTRICAL Mr. Cerf either didn't read friendship if his principles dif- he was moving towards peace ; my note and column or chose fer so greatly from my own. with Israel, and better relaWALLPAPERING PLASTERING to ignore the questions in both. tions with the United States. But as a Jew, I also have I'm willing to forget the inciROOF REPAIR CEMENT WORK The Mafia gangstesr s e n d dent, but as for .being good compassion, and realize that the biggest wreaths'; are the sometimes we. do things we're friends, as the saying goes, FLOORING ROOM ADDITIONS first to arrive and weep the "with friends like that who sorry for. So, Mr. Cerf, take loudest at the funeral of the heart. If your conscience went CABINETS COUNTER TOPS need enemies." berserk and you made a bad victims they murdered. 'Liberal Jews' Sol A. Dann LAWN SERVICE '•: There's more to this whole decision, all Is not lost—even San Diego, California thing than whether or not Mr. if your commitment to Mr. Cerf is Jewish. The real ques- Hoffman is irreversible. I have tion seems to be should there a suggestion. Print the book. DAVE CHORNEY be limits on the "liberal" ac- Let Mr. Hoffman donate his royalties where ho will. And Complete Real Estate Servlco tivities' of 'Jews. No one is more interested you can try to even the score Mitchell 'ONE CAtiJFOR At(I^P* l ? i ; "!'*' R ° V E M E ^ T 5 ' W A I N n N A N C E than. I am in "freedom of the by donating the R a n d o m House share of the profits to Realtor' Press." Certainly Mr. HoffMultiple Listing man has a right to have his theUJA. EXPERT CRATFSMANSHIP AT FAIR PRICES Bui., 397-4300 That's what I would do. Aud book published, and an equal 6049 Blondo Home, S58-1792 , rigljt to s.pcjjd.th,e, royalties I as so would all of my "gefod ' ---•<•-.• ... lie sees fit. But it seems to me friends."
Twelve
THE JEWISH PRESS
B'nai B'rith
Junior Bowling
Center Sports By Charles Arnold For More Information Call the 'U i Athletic Offlce-31S- ISGB W £ YOUTH COUNCIL will take us to Hummel park. FLAG-FOOTBALL We will return to the Brandeis A 30-yard pass play from Tire Center at 4:00 p.m. Cost quarterback Mike Muskin to for this special afternoon of exSteve Suvalsky in the second ploring and fun is only $1.00. ' half gave Rayim a 6-0 victory In case of inclement weather, over A.Z.A. No. 100 Sunday. come anyway. we have someChalm Weizmann put togeth- thing else especially planned er a touchdown in the final for you. period, while fighting off a de- HALLOWEEN PARTY termined A.Z.A. No. 1 effort, All boys and girls ages 5 to eke out a 6-0 football victory through 9 are invited to attend Sunday. The victory gave .the a "GHOST-N'-GOBLIN" PARChaimies a 5-0 record. TV. Saturday, October 31 from After an exchange of punts, 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Chaim Weizmann mounted a Center West, 12601 Pacific St. drive and Jim Crounse bulled Party plans include games a c r o s s for a touchdown to and refreshments, apple bobclinch the game. Gordie Ho- bing, pumpkin pinata. roasting berman's great defensive rush-- marshmallows, trick or treatIng for AZA No. 1 helped con- ing and a special costume patain the Green machine. rade. Cost 50c. GAMES SUNDAY, OCT. 18 FROSH & SOPH 10:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. AZA 1 BASKETBALL LEAGUE : 11:00 a.m.—AZA 100 vs. S.Y.O. It's "Frosh and Soph" Bas. Chaim Weizmann draws Bye. ketball time, Thursday, OctoMEN'S VARSITY ber 29th at 4:15 p.m. at the BASKETBALL Jewish Community C e n t e r ! The annual Wednesday nite This is going to be a special Men's Varsity B a s k e t b a l l league for boys in ninth and league will begin October 28 at tenth grade. Come on down, get 6:30 p.m. All men, 18 and over, involved. Join the fun that this league will provide. For inforare eligible to join. All men should report to the mation call Chuck Arnold, 342. gym on Wednesday nights be- 1386. tween 6:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. POWER VOLLEYBALL Volleyball Coach Lindy Paul so that we can place you on a team. A Varsity BasketbaB has called a A.A.U. POWER league membership fee is $15. VOLLEYBALL practice TuesIf you cannot attend the pre- day, October 20 at 5:30 p.m. season work-outs and wish to Those interested in working out, be on a team call the Centers' for the J.C.C. team are invited Athletic Department, 342-1366. to attend. The team will play interHIKING SPECTACULAR On Sunday, October 18 at agency games as well as com. 1:30 p.m. all boys and girls peting in A.A.U. National Tourages 6 through 9 who enjoy naments in surrounding comhiking, climbing and sliding munities. Returning players are: Lindy down hills will meet at the Brandeis Tire Center at the Paul, Arnie Stern, Dale Robey, Crossroads for special Center Chuck Arnold, Bob Handleman, sponsored Recreation Spectacu- Sherman Poska, Chic Garner and Bill Ginsburg. Twelve playlar. Under the supervision of the ers are needed for a traveling Centers' Phys. Ed Staff, a bus team.
New Programs for Women il ' Omaha — Two new special programs for women'' arc planned by the JCC Physical Education Department. ! WHEN: Starting the week of November 2. WHERE: JCC West, 12604 . Pacific Street. FEES: Fees should accompany registration. ?10 per session or Free to those holding adult memberships or family memberships at the Jewish Community Center. BEGISTRATION: Advance registration may be made by mail or telephone to the JCC Athletic Department. i HUFF-N'-PUFF - Under professional supervision, women will enjoy exercises that trim and firm hips, legs and t h i g h s , as well as tightening waistlines. Classes will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 10 to 11 a.m. The session lasts one month, and women may - attend classes as often as they wish. YOGA -> Ladies, are you looking for something that Is new and Interesting? A beginning class 1 in Yoga is designed to master the art of rhythms breathing; basic Yoga postures; ways to overcome fatigue and tension. Classes will meet Thursday afternoons from 1:30 to 2:30 . p.m. Starting November 5 and endingDecember-24. Eighties- ; wooa for $10. ' '
~
Omaha —Junior B'nai B'rith Bowling will begin the 1970-71 season Sunday. October 18, at 1 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. Boys and g i r l s between 9 years of age through 8th grade are invited to participate. Registrations will take place at the Ranch Bowl on Sunday. No preregistration is required. Two games will be bowled each week. Cost will be..$1.2S plus shoe rental. There will be no other fees during the bowling season. The Junior Bowling program, in its 20th year, is a part of the B'nai B'rith Youth Program. It is sponsored by the B'nai B'rith lodges and chapters and the B'nai B'rith Men's Bowling Association. Further information is available from Mrs. Max Sacks, 558-1802.
Marathon- Basketball Game for Charity Omaha—A marathon basketball game between AZA 1 and AZA 100 will be played Saturday, starting at 6 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. The game is scheduled to continue until 8 a.m. Sunday morning. Proceeds from the event will be contributed to the International Service Fund. The community is invited to attend. Contributions in any amount may be donated at the, door. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Friday, Oct. 16, 1070
I Message From'Miss Vicki' By VICKI LUCAS
girls" participated in the first Now that the Girl's Recrea- session of horseback riding at tion Program is a month old, I ttie Bar-None Stables, October would like to comment on the 11. The girls showed much inoverall program and those in- terest in the first activity of the new Tween P r o g r a m ' volved. planned especially for girls in The cooperation I have re- the 5th through 8th grades. ceived from the JCC staff has Participants included the folbeen of great assistance in es- • lowing: K a r e n Brookstein, tablishing a special program Nancy Harris, Nancy Robinson, for girls. Odie Spitz. Shari Jacoby, Lynn : The interest, cooperation and Reiner, Robbi Rolhick, Sara participation of the parents has Newman. Jody Platcow, Staci , been most welcomed since it Dandy and Lauri Remer. proves that parents do c a r e For the next three Sundays, about the activities in which rain or shine, the girls will ba their children are participating. riding. Those who missed tha I am most grateful for your fun last Sunday, are invited to warm reception that has made join the group this week. Pickme feel "at home" in Omaha. up is at the Brandeis Tire Center, Crossroads, at 2 p.m. ReDespite rain, cold tempera- turn to Crossroads is at 4:30 t u r e s and mud, 11 "tween- p.m.
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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Vote for Senator
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POIJTrCAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Q
Governor Tiemann,hasNebraska 9 agriculture made gains during your administration?
A
Yes, we've made good gains. Agriculture is big business in Nebraska. So, we .arc providing more services to our farmers and ranchers. We've provided more dollars to the University of Nebraska for agricultural research. We've expanded our foreign markets. Japan is interested in our wheat, beef, corn and soybeans. We've had one of the largist wheat crops in the history of the State, not only because of the weather but because of research. We need to do more work in development of our natural resources, especially our water resources. Agriculture will continue to get priority attention from this administration. * ;
Vote November 3rd. * Qmtnot Titmua tit Oor'mK* CowriuW. DtMiimiai',, th*lim>±.,JUBt*'Uti+lnf Tntoutf.','
VI