Dayan Returns to Israel: Peace Talk Hopes Dim _ Jerusalem (JTA) —Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said on his return from the United States that h e . did not think conditions now justify Israel's return to the Jarring peace talks. He said his visit, which included meetings with Presir dent Nixon, Deferise Secretary Laird and Secretary of State Rogers changed nothing basically insofar as Israel's terms for resuming peace discussions are concerned. Dayan said however that he was ';satisfied with the extent of understanding" in the Nixon administration of Israel's defense needs and its willingness to extend military assistance to Israel on easy financial terms.
EWISH RESS
matters. Foreign Minister Abba Eban strongly opposed Dayan's Washington trip when it was first announced. The feeling here is that he fetf-Washington with the understanding that the next step in the movement to bring Israel back to the peace ig Council Bluffs, talks was up to President Nixes, Lincoln, Omaha on. Dayan denied here, as he did AHA, NEB., FKIOAY, DEO. 18, 1970 in various interviews in the U.S., that he ever proposed a mutual disengagement of Israeli and Egyptian forces in the Suez Canal zone as the basis for a new cease-fire agreement. "I have no plari for a new arrangement." he told The Defense Minister indi- newsmen at the airport. But he cated that the major part of his observed that such matters are Omaha.— A capacity crowd talks in Washington was con- not to be discussed with the participated in the "Tribute to cerned with the question of Is- Americans but "with the side Israel" dinner, Sunday, Deraeli arms procurement from concerned," meaning Egypt. cember J3, at the Highland the U.S. on a regular basis. He Country Club. Author Harry did not say whether President Golden was the guest speaker Nixon agreed to, this but exat the dinner which was the pressed confidence that he climax of the current Israel would keep his word on the Bond Drive in Omaha. arms flow to Israel. Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. MorAs of Tuesday, December 15, Remarks by Dayan on a tele- ley Zipursky. and Mort Greenthe campaign had passed the vision interview in New York berg were among the 2.000 delindicated that he viewed Amer- egates from 250 communities $09D,000 mark. It is expected ican arms supplies as a "sub- throughout the country, who that Bond sales will exceed stitute" for rectification of attended the 1971 annual con- $700,000 before the drive ends j Egyptian truce.violations in the -Jerenee of the United Jewish on December 31. Daniel Katzman, g e n e r a l Suez Canal zone. But his appraisal of chances for Israel's Appeal held in. New York last chairman of the Greater Omaprompt return to the Jarring week. Mrs. Zipursky, a recent ha Israel Bond Committee said talks seemed to observers to appointee to the N a t i o n a l on behalf of himself and all be less encouraging now than Women's Division Board of tiiose who assisted on the variit was before he went to Wash- UJA, attended the annual ous c a m p a i g n committees, meeting of the board. • "We are most grateful for the ington! A highlight of the confer- support of the Omaha Jewish Dayan was unusually reticent Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Katzman, chairmen of the Omaha Israel when ho met reporters at Lyd- ence was the banquet address community and the many fi- Bond Drive, are pictured with Harry Golden at the Bond Bannancial institutions of the city by Israel's Defense Minister, da Airport and appeared to be quet last Sunday. ' playing down the importance Moshe Dayan. General Dayan in this year's Bond Drive. Evof his visit to Washington. He prai'sed President Nixon for cry person who has subscribed of Falls City, Neb., Security told the Israel Radio, corres- having "kept every word" to to Bonds should enjoy the sat- National Bank of Omaha, VOUTH PILGRIMAGE pondent that he would report Israel since taking office and isfying feeling of having done Southwest Bank of~ Omaha, Omaha — December 20, "only impressions" to Premier declared that Israel wants to his part in ensuring the future United States National Bank 1970 is the: deadline for apreturn to the Jarring talks but Meir. "Any clarifications she economic growth of the State and West Omaha National 1 plications for the Youth Pilwanted to make 6hc made "without prior condition^ .'" of Israel." Bank. grimage in Israel for the through channels other than He refuted the view that it Bank Participation summer of 1971. me," he said, adding. "I was Israel returns the territories Some 16 financial institutions Applications are available not asked to perform any mis- occupied in the Six-Day War participated in the 1970 OmaJews in Government1 sion in Washington nor did I there wilt be peace and em- at the Jewish Community ha campaign with total purCenter, Beth El Synagogue, do so." Washington (ZINS) — The phasized that while the Se- Beth Israel Synagogue and chases of $ 170,000 in, I s r a e 1 92nd Congress which concurity Council Resolution 242 Dayan went to the U.S. with Bonds. Many executive repreTemple Israel. venes in January 1971 will Mrs. Meir's personal authority is'the framework for negotia-, sentatives from these instituHigh School students in include 14 Jews, 5 fewer to discuss defense matters. Ob- tions "it is not a bible for us." tions were present at the dinthe 10th through 12th grades than before. servers here said today that he Dayan emphasized that Isare eligible to apply. Fur- ner Sunday. The institutions Of the 100 Senators only inrael's security and its future seems to have stopped short of which purchased bonds during ther information is available cumbents Jacob J a v i t s a the limits of his authority., He as the homeland of the Jewish the current campaign include: from S t a n l e y Slosburg, Republican, and Abraham was apparently under tight people rests, in the last analAmerican National Bank and' Ribicoff a Democrat are chairman of the Youth Pilreins by the government not to yses,, on its own tenacity and Trust Co, of Danville, Va., grimage Committee. Jewish. encroach on - foreign policy strength. Ames Plaza Bank, Center Of the 435 Congressmen 12. Bank, First National Bank of are Jews, 2 Republicans Bellevue, First National Bank and 10 Democrats. of Omaha, F i r s t Westside The 3 Jewish Governors Bank, Georgia Pacific Corpoare: Frank Licht of Rhode ration of Portland, Oregon, Island, Marion Mandel of Northwestern National Bank, Maryland, and Milton Shapp Omaha National Bank, Packof Pennsylvania, all Demo; ii' *» ers' National Bank, Ralston crats. Bank, Richardson County Bank
Bond Sales Near in Omaha
Otnahans Attend UJA Conference
JWV NATIONAL COMMANDER MEETS WITHJBRESIDENT
Greenspan Selected for UJA Study Mission
..v
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The National Commander of the Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A., Albert Schlossberg of Milton, Massachusetts, met late last month with President Nixon In a half-hour meeting that ranged in subject from the plight of Soviet Jenry to aid to Israel and the plight of American prisoners of war. Commander Schlossberg reported that the President expressed deep sympathy with the problems of Soviet Jewry as well as a firm willingness to discuss the matter with Soviet officials. Commander Schlossberg presented (he President with n plaque commemorating the organization's 75th year and Invited (he President to be the principal speaker at (ho . organization's Diamond Jubilee Banquet to be held in New York next montb. Tho Jewish WtunVctcrons b Ibe oldest aclir* war veterans organization in the United, States, - •' " • . . ' . .
Omaha—Bennett Greenspan has been named one of several youths selected by the national office of UJA to fly to Israel on December 20 for a 10-day visit with Israeli leaders. Upon their return, these young people will serve as leaders in the 1971 UJA cam-" paigns at their respective- universities. Greenspan, a student at the University of Texas at Austin, will serve as co-chairman of tho campaign on his campus which includes about 2,000 Jewish students. The son of Mr. and Mrs. . Maurice (Bud) Greenspan,'Ben, uqlt served as,.co-chairman of ,41ie Omaha .Youth ; Division' campaign last year. ' • ••''
THE JEWISH PRESS
Page Tiro
Alien Reports Due in January Omaha—Mr. R. C. Williams of the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service stated that the period within which aliens must report their addresses is almost at hand. The month of January has been set for the address reporting period. All aliens in the United States, with few exceptions, must report their addresses to the Government during that period. 'Mr. Williams said that forms with which to make the report will be available at all Post Offices and offices of the Immig r a t i o n and Naturalization Service during the month of January.
Friday, Dec. 18, 1970
Edwin Newman, NBC News with 'Discrimination* Char New York (JTA)—Charges of "unfairness and discrimination1' against Edwin Newman and NBC News for not reviewing "Light, Lively and Yid-. dish" have been filed by Ben Bonus and Max Eisen, producer-star and press agent for the Broadway show, with the City Commission on Human Rights. The critic called the charges "nonsense," The complaint charged that "the present attitude of NBC News and Mr. Newman is unfair, discriminatory and a disservice to theater-goers and the community." The t w o Broadway figures also charged
that Mr. Newman NBC News' show that has opened this seachief theater critic, "has re- son." fused" to cover the show, and After noting that the Yiddish "has effectively convinced" his theater has been a "cultural superiors not to let any other asset" in New York for more staff members do so or broad- than 75 years and that Mr. cast "features" on the show. Bonus had been a "leading perThey added that Mr. Newman former hei'e for the past six and his associate, Leonard years," the complainants addthat "it is hoped that' this Probst, "have reviewed every ed action will bring NBC News show that has opened in a and its critic, Edwin Newman, Broadway Theater this season, to recognize the great cultural and for many seasons in the diversity of this city and the past, and have just about re- metropolitan area, and to reviewed every off-B r o a d w a y view, recognize and report the
Soviets Cancel U.S. Tours For Bolshoi Ballet Troype
AJC Honors Industrialist
WASHINGTON (JTA)-Cancellation by the Soviet government of a tour next May in the United States by the Bolshoi Ballet and opera troupe was regarded here as "a flimsy excuse" to avert possible, defections by Soviet artists. Jacob Beam, U. S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union, was informed of the cancellation while he was protesting the prevention of a visit to the Embassy in Moscow of a Soviet Jew, Leonid Rigerman, who is seeking to establish U. S. citizenship. Later, I z v e s t i.a charged the cancellation was caused by the actions of "Zionist extremists" who threatened "the personal safety of Soviet citizens." Dr. Isaac Franck, executive vice-president of the Jewish Community Council of Greater Washington, a leader in the protests aganst Soviet abuse of Russian Jews, said about the cancellation "this is obviously a flimsy excuse. The Wilbrd F. Rockwell, Jr. (right), Chairman or Ihe Board, North Amcrt* real reason for the cancelling can Rockwell Corp., receives Human Relations Award for "outslan£.:g probably is that each time the service in devoting himself to the public welfare" from David Slier, Bolshoi has gone on tour outChalnnan of the American Jewish Committee's Board of Governors, side of Russia one or -more at New Yoik dinner. members of the troupe have defected. They are afraid of HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111 3331222 The family of the late Harry Sircf wish to thank all of their REAL ESTATE friends for expressions of conWilh dolence during their sorrow. REED DAVIS CO.
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many cultural and theatrical events initiated by these many groups when it is done on a professional level." They criticized Mr. Newman's contention that he could not and should not review a show that is almost all in Yiddish. Mr. Newman said that in his nearly five years as NBC theater critic, he had covered, foreign-language productions only "occasionally," i n c l u d i n g a Bonus show "a few years ago." Concerning "Light, Lively and Yiddish," he asserted that "it can't possibly be of interest to people who can't understand Yiddish," which he said included himself. He said that he decided with his producer, Thomlosing more j>eople. Moreover, as Furey, that "these shows there never has been any vi- would not be reviewed." olence in connection with the Joseph R. Burstin, manager Bolshoi. There have been legit- of another current mainly YHimate community p r o t e s t s dish-B r o a d w a y show, "The against the oppression of Sov- President's Daughter," which iet Jewry." Mr. Newman did not cover, Dr. Franck said if the Sov- said the complainants were iets were referring to the pre- seeking publicity. He asserted Thanksgiving day bombing of that NBC had "a right to rethe Aeroflot building in New view whatever they want to reYork, this was "vigorously de- view." nounced by all responsible Jewish and Zionist organizaT h e r e are approximately tions." It was recalled that 406.000 Arabs presently living when the Moiseyev Dance in Israel. Of theise 72.2% aro Company performed' in Wash- Moslems, 17.8% are Christians, ington and Baltimore, Jewish and 8% are Druzes and others. students disrupted the start of the programs by blowing shofars and singing Hebrew songs but there was no threat to the personal safetj'cf any of the performers. Izvestia charged that the "Zionist militants" were creating obstacles to the implementation of o f f i c i a l functions of the Soviet establishments and were jeopardizing the cultural exchanges between Russia and the United HILTON HOTEL-OMAHA States.
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THE JKWISII ritESS
Friday, Dec, 18, 1970
A Look at the 9 Soviet Jews on Trial rested at work. All his family's money has b e e n confiscated and their possessions placed under seal. • DAVID ISEROVICII CIIERNOGLAZ: Originally expelled from the Leningrad Institute of Agricultre in I960, for taking an open interest in Jewish culture, 31-year-old Chernoglaz, was arrested on June 15, 1970, simply because the Leningrad authorities were afraid of him. They were aware that he is the most knowledgeable man in Leningrad on the history of the Jewish people, that he had written a book on this subject and gave his knowledge to other people. He had added his signature to all the ' letters from the people of Leningrad and this was unforgiveable.
By YITTA HALBERSTAM The Trial of nine Soviet Jews accused by the Kremlin of allegedly attempting to hijack a Soviet airliner on June 15, began Dec. 15. The trial, which may eventually include 25 additional Soviet Jews arrested since June 15, has been compared by some Sovietologists as comparable to the trials under Stalin during the 1930's and those tried in the early. 1950's in connection with the "doctors' plot" against Stalin. Who are these Jews, whose only crime, according to all objective observers, was their desire to emigrate to Israel or the right to live and function as Jews in the Soviet Union? What lives have they led? Where do they come from? And why are the Soviet officials afraid of them? Here are the sketches of nine S o v i e t Jews whose lives may very well be hanging in the balance. VLADIMIR OSHERO V I C I I MOGILEVER: Thirty years old and described by those who know him as a man of power, ful intellect, he was employed a s * a senior engineer-mathematician in a geological research institute. He has a perfect command of Hebrew and English and was very much respected in Leningrad, where he lived with his wife Yuliya Isaevria and 22-inonth-old son, Iiya. He did not hide his love of Israel, and openly spread his, knowledge about Israel, the Hebrew language and Jewish culture.
LEV LEIBOVICH KOREN'BILT: His parents, brother and sister having perished in the Bessarabia Ghetto, he was one of the only members of his family to survive the Holocaust. He was a mathematical physicist at the Institute of Semi-Conductors In Leningrad until his arrest on June 15. In 19G9 he a p p l i e d for an exit visa to France but permission was denied. He repeatedly petitioned the authorities for the visas, but without result. His property, too, has been impounded and his wife lias nothing to live on. GILYA IZRAELOVICH BUTMAN: A 38-year-old engineer at the Leningrad Electrical Welding Equipment Plant before his a r r e s t , on June 15 while on holiday with his fouryear-old daughter, Lily. His knowledge of Hebrew is almost perfect. He reads, translates and corresponds in Hebrew. He studied the language on his own from 1960 on and willingly helped anybody who wished to study Hebrew. In the opinion of, the Leningrad authorities, a man who was populariser of the Hebrew language and educator of Jewish people could not be left free.
In August 19G9, Mogilevcr applied to OV1R. for permission to leave for Israel. His request was denied and' after exhausting all possibilities of complaints to Soviet authorities, he added his signature to various . letters of protest sent to the United Nationals Commission on Human Rights, UN Secretary General U Thant and Pravda. On Juno 15, 1970, he was ar-
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L A S S A L SAMOLLOVICH KAMINSKY: A man who was not afraid to raise his voice in complaint and protest, 40-yearold Kaminsky, has, in the course of his life, written 32 letters of complaints to various Soviet authorities. He was one of the first Leningrad Jews to submit an application to OV1U to emigrate to Israel. His application, as expected,, was refused. His name also appears among the signatories of the "Letter of the 21," "the letter of the 37," the telegram to Kibbutz Bar Am, and two letters to the UN Commission on Human Rights. His wife and two cliildren were left without means of livelihood when he was arrested. SOLOMON GIRSHEVICH DREIZNER: Chief Engineer on a project at the Leningrad Housing Design Centre, 38year-old Dreizner is known to be a highly-gifted person with a deep love for his people. His wife is in the Bekhterev Psyciatric Institute for. nervous disorders and upon his arrest on June 15, his 4-month-old infant child was left without parental care. LEV NAUMOVICII YAGMAN: Far away from the place of the alleged hijacking, 30-year-old Yagmari was arrested on JulyJ5 while on holiday with his family in Odessa. Until his arrest, he was employed as an engineer-designer at the " R u s s i a n Diesel Works." An intelligent, educated person of considerable authority, Yagman also was a signatory in the "letter of the 37," "letter of the 21" and telegram io Kibbutz Bar Am. ANATOLY GOLDFELD: Depite his youth, 24-year-old Goldfeld, who worked as an engineer, exercised great authority in the Leningrad Jewish community. His intelligence and analytical mind attracted people to him, particularly young people. He spoke often ' about the~~1ilstorical motherland of the Jewish people—I s r a e 1—and was subsequently arrested on June 15. VICTOR NOEVICH BOGUSLAVSKY: A 30-year building engineer, he was one of the signatories of the "letter of the 37," and was arrested in July. Concerned at the arrest of the eight Leningrad Jews, Boguslavsky wrote1 a letter to the Prosecutor-G e n e r a 1 •' of the USSR in which he raised the question of respect for legality. In reaction to his courageous and outspoken letter, Boguslavsky was "arrested on a charge of anti-Soviet propagan; da and agitation.
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• Page Four
THE JEWISH PRESS
3H)e Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Charles Monasee, Tress Committee Chairman -. . Seccnd Class Postaoe Paid at Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription, 15.00. Advertising Rates on Application. Publication Olfice: 101 North 201h Slrtct, Omaha, Ntbr. 61102. Phone
Friday, Dec 18, 1970
ADL Notes By HAROLD ADLEJt, Regional ADL Director
Judaism lives in the Soviet • choked off by lack of growth. right- to emigrate out of the Union despite the Soviet's at- Simple religious items, such as country (according to Soviet tempts to stifle all attempts to prayer shawls and siddurs, are law and the Soviet's signing of _ Tilt Jewish Prcu Is M l rtspcnsibu tor tn» Kashrulh el m y product or establishment perpetuate this ancient relig- prohibited importation into the the U.N. Declaration of Hu• i n r t U t d in Ihil » i . ion. We are not talking about Soviet Union. The ADL has in the genocide of ff its possession a package sent man Rights). The Soviet Union has alNazi Germany,1, from New Jersey to Riga, but r a t h e r , aj" which was returned stamped lowed a trickle of such emigraprohibited; it contained sim- tion over the last three years, The first National Jewish Population Study of American Jew- slower, m .o r e { ply a tallis, a prayer book and - mostly as a pressure valve to ry under the auspices of the CJFWF has been under way for agonizing death. an almanac of the Hebrew Cal- the growing demands for such - some months, and when completed will cover 51 cities and involve A death of one's rights. However, in deference culture and herendar. come 13.000 Jewish families. to their Arab allies, the govParticipating families are being asked questions on levels of itage and naVisitors to the Soviet Union education, home ownership, income, degree of Jewish identifica- tionality. tell of talking to young people ernment has made this process tion; etc. The purpose of the survey is to establish a scientifically It is hard forl who believe that there is no fu- an agonizing and frequently fureliable national source of data on American Jewry. ture for them in their home- tile effort. Many petitioners Americans toj The sampling of three cities, one in the south and two in the get upset when! land and that they must emi- wait two and three years bemidwest, has been, completed. If the initial results are any indica- we cannot de- Harold Adlcr grate' in order to survive. These fore they hear' anything. Aption of what the completed survey will show, some long-held scribe the horrors in terms of are intelligent, resourceful and proximately 10,000 p e t i t i o n s myths about Jews may be exploded. . ,. • ._ . the number of deaths. The dynamic young people with a await action. Perhaps the most popular myth about Jews is that "AH Jews Holocaust was easy to explain love of the Jewish religion and are Rich. We wish it were so. According to the survey, however, One of the reasons the USSR culture; a love which they have income levels in one city finds some 40 per cent of the families because we could actually manifested despite the restric- conducts this kind of frustraearningless than $9,000; 13.8 per cent earning between $12,000 to count the victims of man's in- tions and inhibitions. ting campaign is to discourage humanity to man. $18,000; and 3.8 per cent earning $45,000 and up. others from even bothering to There is undoubtedly a serMany of these young people apply. Should they let up, it is Interestingly enough, when it came to charitable contribuious problem in the Soviet Uncongregate around the tourist tions among people who made less than'$9,000, some 14 per cejrt ion concerning its three and hotels or the main streets of believed that perhaps one-third said they gave $2,000 and upin charily. of the Jewish population of the one-half million Jews. They are Conclusion: Even when Jews arc not rich, they give as if discriminated against in relig- the big Soviet cities, in order USSR would emigrate; causing to meet tourists. Their basic they are. • • ious terms, in ethnic practices, theme is "Do not forget us"; an embarrassment to the SoAmen. in cultural benefits and in they are not afraid of jeopar- viet system of Communism. many areas of work and ad- dizing themselves by this atThe Soviet Union does not vancement. wish bad publicity when .it . titude. comes to its "civil rights" proIt is true that many Jews It is also true that in the past have risen to high places in many older Jews wished to gram especially as concerns Jews. Because the Soviet conthe arts and sciences. This is the result of intrinsic talent keep the situation quiet and stitution purports to prohibit which the Soviet Union finds not stimulate trouble. Many be- anti-Semitism such charges aluseful and exploitable. But lieve that still is the best pol- ways embarrass and anger even MISQUOTED This is not true with all the where a Jew simply has a good icy. the most sophisticated Soviet The fact remains that the So- officials. In their minds, antiIn the article on Omaha teen-agers. "* education and the basic talents BBVO groups, I was either ' Some of my happiest years to get ahead, he finds himself viet Union has not acted any Semitism is different than their were spent with these kids and in second-class jobs, while oth- more adversely to overt activi- anti-Zionism campaign. misquoted or misunderstood. ties on behalf of Soviet Jews It is now apparent that The idea I was trying to put they are a great bunch. Just ers, less capable, move on. than they did In former times strenuous activity in the Free across was that BBYO as a in various instances did my In religion the discriminawhole should become more uni- aforementioned statements oc- tion is one of attrition; en- when everything was hushed World has a dynamic and beneficial effect upon the stafied and more concerned. I did cur. forced and supported by gov- up. Most i m p o r t a n t . Advisors ernmental policies. Whereas pot state that "our c h a p t e r In the face of this discrimin- tus of Jews In the Soviet Unmight be next" Our chapter who enjoy working with youth the Christian faith may teach ation, and no doubt as a result ion. The USSR tends to shy - (Ner Tamid) faces no possibil- are sorely needed. It's.alright clergy and develop liturgy, of it, countless thousands of away from activities which will ity of future dissolvement. The to have one advisor in the age Jewish religious activity is Jews are seeking their legal give it adverse publicity. They are especially sensitive as conmajority of our member's group of around 22 to 30 years cerns civil rights and anticoncern and hard work for the of age. But most important is Semitism. Their sensitivity is chapter can only bring the to have an advisor somewhat coupled with direct appeals chapter to its peak of achieve- older, most likely a parent o f a from Soviet Jews through letteen-ager who can command ment. ters and petitions and by word the respect of his organizaI'm sure that all of BBG will of mouth that Jews of the West welcome the former members tion. This is most gratifying By Mickey Gereliclt step up their active and voci- * work and more parents should of Robanue with open arms. ' The other day s o m e o n e for shoes, gasoline and coffee; ferous campaigns on behalf of participate instead of finding Kim Priesman quipped, "I'm so old I can re- dateless Saturday nights when Soyiet Jews. It is becoming fault with whtcver goes on. member when' air was clean the boys went stag to the Cher- clear that Soviet Jews believe Sam Epstein, that publication of their names YOUTH SNOBBERY 4401 Davenport St. and sex was dirty." It was a mont; the "Lights Out" radio in the court of worid opinion is Having, been an advisor for good line, and e v e r y o n e program and songs like StarAZA 1 for over 10 years and AEPj dust, The Angels Sing and in most cases a protective delaughed. vice. •'__ . BBYO Chairman for one year, Three Little Fishes. There are many lines like This letter is in response to I read with much interest your the erroneous statements made that around: "Remember when I remember Elsie Swanson, It is their activism and our article "Death of a Youth in the .article "AEPi Chapter grass whs something y o u . Miss Frlsble and Don Warner Club." E v e r y word was folds at UNO," in the Decem- walked on and pot was. some- at Central High; Talmud Tor- support which keeps the Soviet Union from being too reckless straightforward and true. ber 11,1970 edition. thing in which to cook chicken ah classes at the Center and and ruthless. We must conThere were many times durAs the official spokesman for soup?" That's a good line for a ankle-strap shoes. ing my work with the teen- Alpha Epsilon Pi in the city laugh, but between you and .1 remember Community Sings vince the world that the Jews agers when girls would come of Omaha, I made no statement me, I really do remember! And at Elmwood Park; Bank Night now being held are being used • to me with tears in their eyes that "the national was disavow- when the laughter died down, at the movies and crew hair as'scapegoats, that the charges are trumped: up and, in fact, and ask what was wrong? ing their chapter." It is a fact I came up with some other cuts. that the whole campaign was They were being snubbed by that the national wants very nostalgic memories of t h e And I can also remember conceived to discourage lawful girls Who belonged to cliques much to continue the charter on "good old days." > some ideas I had as a teenager emigration. and would not have anything to campus. It was the members With apologies to the youth-, that backfired. I was deterdo with them.* And why? Prob-' of the chapter that no longer ful readers who won't remem- mined to change the world—but ably because their financial wished affiliation. status did-not come up to the AEPr still maintains a char- ber, I dedicate this column to I didn't. I also had some ideas requirements r e q u e s t e d by ter at UNO, and will continue the over 30 group who should: about things I wouldn't do as a I remember Tea Dances at parent—but I do. parents (mainly the mothers). that charter until the UniversiI really wouldn't want to go You will note I mentioned girls ty asks us to leave. I have 'the JCC on Sunday afternoons; 5 YEARS AGO • and not the boys so much as spoken with Dean Gerbracht, street car dates; jittney cabs; back to the good old days, beMark Greenberg celebrated this gap was much sharper Advisor to Fraternities at UNO, U.T. Bid dances and Sloppy Joe cause I like some of the his Bar Mitzvah . . . Candisweaters. c h a n g e s the years have among the girls. I didn't no- and he has assured me that dates for Beau of Ner Tamid I remember baggy rayon ' brought. I like the convenience BBG included Charles Ickotice too much of this atmos- the University will co-operate of dishwashers, frozen foods phere among the boys. with the national in finding men h o s e ; unflltcred cigarettes; witz, Jim Fried, Joe Aresty, houses without air conditioning and jet planes. I like the reali- John Hoberman, Perry Ratner Rohanue was a good exam- to continue the charter. ty of Israel as a Jewish State and families without cars. ple. There were many inand Jerry Raznlck. The second error in the arti-. I remember when the real and the end of the Hitler nightstances where girls were asked cle were statements attributed 10 YEARS AGO mare. to help bolster the number of to a Bud Cochran, "the groups signs of'wealth were the rare Judith Goldberg and LawRemembering is fun, and rence Yampolsky announced members but they felt .they did last p l e d g e . " Bud Cochran,: families where the kids went not want to because their whoever he may be, was not away to camp, wore braces on each generation has its own their engagement. friends belonged to another a pledge of Alpha Epsilon Pi, their teeth and never wore basis for, nostalgia. 25 YEARS AGO club. . We're building memories tofor I have searched the group's hand-me downs. Ida Epstein and Yale RichEven at conventions and par- records and can find no inforI remember High Holiday day for the generation of to- ards were married . . . Mr. ties instead of an "all for one" mation that this man has ever walks between the shules on morrow, and I' can imagine and Mrs. Harold Perelman anattitude there still' existed pledged or paid a pledge fee. 18th and Chicago and 19th and how their list might start:, nounced the birth of a son, these differences within' the Therefore, his statements are, Burt; AZA Sweetheart dances "I remember when Grandma Sheldon. .; groups. I blame most of these of little value in considering the on Yom Kippur night and Pass- gave up pot to march for Wom35 YEARS AGO •, ; over menus before coke and en's Ub.". shortcomings on ; ,the, .parents s i t u a t i o n . , .'•,,•;-:••• • Ernest Wintroub won the ketchup were among the ap—not the .sons and daughters. Sidney N. Dunn I don't dare imagine any- Long Trophy, awarded annualproved foods. •,-'•••••• thing for the generation after ly to the best •freshman debater' • There is one ihirig 1' want Kb' Regional Governor get straight. : ; AEPI Fraternity at the University of Nebraska. I remember ration stamps that! H2MU.
MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager H
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Friday, Dec. 18, 1970
TUB JEWISH
First Civil Divorce Granted in Israel
Des Moines Notes
Jerusalem — "I hereby declare you legally divorced." With these words Jerusalem District Court Judge Miriam Ben Porat finalized the first civil divorce ever granted in Israel, The couple involved "were wed in a civil ceremony in England six years ago. It was a mixed marriage, the husband being Jewish and the wife Christian. Shortly after their marriage, they immigated to Israel and assumed Israeli citizenship. They took up residence in a moshav in Galilee, where their son was born. About two years ago, the marriage broke up. However, when the couple applied to the rabbinate for a divorce, they say they were told that there was no possibility of obtaining a civil divorce in Israel. Nevertheless, in July, 19S9, a law was finally gazetted providing for divorce in certain special cases. It lays downjhat the consent of the two marriage partners Is sufficent for granting a divorce. The President of the Supreme Court was empowered to decide what court should deal with the mat; ter. The couple immediately applied to the President of the Court to designate the Jerusalem District Court to hear the case. In their application, they said they were afraid that if the rabbinical court w e r e named, it would sidestep the issue by handing down an annulment — making their son born out of wedlock. The President, Justice Shimon Agranat, consulted the rabbinical court for an opinion. As was expected, the latter said it would be unable to grant a divorce under the circumstances described, and Justice Agranat referred the case to the District Court.
TIFERETH ISRAEL present a skit. There will be Eight young persons who re- Chanukah songs and a Chanuceived Israel and camp schol- kah play directed by Marsha arships last summer from the Ofstein and featuring the SunJewish Identification Program day School children. of the Jewish Welfare FedefaMrs. Herman Glazer is tipn will present a youth for- chairman of the dinner comum panel at 8 p.m. Friday, mittee. Dec. 18, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. The Beth El Jacob Men's Topic of the discussion will Club will meet for dinner on be, "Youth Speaks Out." P a r v . Wednesday, Dec. 23 in the lowticipants will be Barbara Mar- er social hall.\ covis, Cynthia Dubansky, Judy New officers are C h a r l e s Abramsohn, Geoffrey Brown, Lipson, president; Melvin GiSandra L i p s m a n , Jerrold vant, vice-president; J e r r y Deutsch, Joan Ginsberg, and Geller, secretary, .and KenMarty Rosenstein. Moderator neth Sandier, treasurer. will be Rabbi Lee Diamond, director of Hillel at the UniverApproximately 20 members sity of Iowa. of the Tikvah Chapter of SYO Will attend a Midwest Region * • • The Tifereth Israel annual Conclave in St. Paul, Minn., Chanukah. dinner will be held Dec. 27 through 31. at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 27, in the Clubhouse. Cantor Salo AZA Blumenthal will iead in the AZA chapter No. 4 has electsinging of Chanukah songs. ed the following new officers: John Thompson, drama teach- Joe Engman, president; Daer at North High School, will vid Feinberg, first vice-presipresent music from popular dent; Gary Zingerman and Broadway musicals. Pete Sandier", second vice-presThe dinner is being present- idents; Mike Tobis, secretary; ed by the Women's League un- Sam Tobis, treasurer; Joel der the chairmanship of Mmes. From and Ed Wolf, serjeantsZel Seidenfeld and Dennis Sel- at-arms; Josh Engman and denfeld.. Cost is $2 for adults Jeff Borns, editors, and Ranand $1 for children under 12. dy Kardon, past president. • Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Farber, 276- FEDERATION WOMEN 813G. Plans are being made for a dinner meeting and family diaBETH EL JACOB log on Thursday evening. Jan. The Beth El Jacob Sister- 7. Sponsor will be the Women's hood family Chanukah dinner Division of the Jewish Welfare will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sun- Federation. • Mrs. David Bea/ day, Dec. 20 at the Synagogue. is chairman. Yale Goldberg will be master The program will include a of ceremonies. Rabbi Marshall discussion of "Attitude AwareBerg is in charge of the pro- ness" between adults and gram. The S.Y.O. group will youth.
1
AJ Congress "Dismayed by U.S. Return of Soviet Sailor New York—In a letter to the White House, Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, p r e s i d e n t of the American Jewish Congress, voiced "deep dismay" over the "callousness and obtuseness" of a U.S. Coast Guard crew that returned a Russion seaman seeking political asylum in the U.S. — i W e are mindful that 34 Russian Jews are now jailed awaiting show trials in Riga and Leningrad mainly because they imprudently petitioned for the right to emigrate to Israel," Rabbi Lclyveld wrote, adding: • "At a time when political and ideological oppression has. become commonplace, it is imperative that America's historic offer of asylum not be com-
PRESS
promised by such tragic incidents as the one shamefully permitted to occur last week." The long-standing U.S. practice of sanctuary, Rabbi Lelyveld continued, "becomes increasingly important now that Soviet authorities not only consistently cut off from hope of lawful exodus those of its citizens who seek to go elsewhere, but deal cruelly and savagely with many of those who merely express a desire to leave. "Let us make-sure that those who may solicit our help in the future will be received with g r e a t e r compassion, understanding and humanity than .the Russian sailor handed back by the Coast G u a r d to the harsh mercies of Soviet justice," he declared.
Page Five*
Des Moines JCC STUDENT CENTER The Drake Student Center, 2932 University-Avc will hold a Chanukah Party Saturday evening, Dec. 19. Students at all colleges in central Iowa are invited and may contact the Center to indicate their interest. Membership in the Drake chapter" of Hillel has increased to more than 100 since the opening of its headquarters in the new SUident Center. Israel Consul Shaul Ramati visited the Student Center during his recent visit in Des Moines. \
f
WINTER DAY CAMP
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The Jewish Community Cen-' ter will sponsor a Winter Day Camp for children i-i first through fifth grades, Dec. 27 through 31. .Dave' Blackman will be director. Activities will include games, crafts, movies and trips' Ori Sunday, Dec. 27, camp will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Monday through T h u r s d a y the hours will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch will be served. Fee for members is $15; for non-members, $20. ik
BEVERLY iSLATON INSTRUCTS members of the Imagination Unlimited class, at the Center West, in the use of leather and bead work. The class meets Sundays from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., and still has openings. Mrs. Slaton is an interior decorating senior at University of Nebraska at Omaha and teaches art at Woodrow Wilson Junior High in Council Bluffs. Those interested In joining the class should contact the activities director at the Jewish Community Center, 342-1366. ALL THIS AND FREE PIE ALA MODE, TOO!
60 Kinds of Pie (All With Cream, Butter and Pure Vegetable Shortening)
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Kibbutzim Becomes IVtore Observant Degania Aleph (ZINS)—The early founders of the socialist kibbutzim, Degania Aleph and Dogania Bet, never dreamed what could happen there In terms of religious observance. Both settlements, which epitomize Israel's kibbutz movement, have of late takenon, a traditional religious look. According to a press account, of the 318 members (including the younger generation), no less than 200 observed the Yom Kippur fast and half of those spent the entire day in prayer in the kibbutz synagogue. Of even greater interest is the fact that the kitchen in this, secular kibbutz, according to Ehud, is strictly kosher.
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JEWISH PRESS
Miss Roxann Lehowich to Be August Bride of Joel I. Rich Omaha—Mr. and'Mrs: Ben Lebowich of Sioux City, Iowa, lave announced the engagement of their daughter, Roxann, to Joel I. Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Rich of Omaha. . - • The bride-elect is a juhiorat Drake U n i v e r s i t y in Des Moines, and is majoring in Speech Education. The granddaughter of Mrs. Bertha Lashingsky of Sun City, Arizona, Miss Lebowich is affiliated with Zeta Phi Eta, professional speech fraternity for women. Her fiance will be a 1971 graduate of Drake with a degree in psychology. He is cur' rently associated in the Career Miss Roxann Lebowich Development' Division of The Banker's Life Company in Des An August w e d d i n g is Moines. •planned.
Omahans in the News Mr. .and Mrs. Barry Snyder Corp., Council Bluffs, Iowa. '"•" will be hosts J o Mr. and Mrs. Riekes Crisa Corporation, a S. Silver during their month division of S. Riekes and Sons long visit in Omaha: Inc., is a distributor of domesThe Silvers will arrive De- tic and imported crystal glasscember 20 from Johannesburg, ware. South Africa and will be the Former Omahan Albert Kaihonorees at a family dinner at the Snyder home December 21. man of Chicago, is visiting in They will also attend a New Omaha with his Jbrother and Year's party at the home of other relatives. Mrs. Silver's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Tom Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Rubin, has been Shrago. promoted to the rank of L t Morris J . Lapp has joined j.g. i n - t h e United States Riekes-Crisa Corporation as Navy. Rubin is currently serv'assistant to the sales director. ing as a supply officer aboard Mr. Lipp was formerly presi- the aircraft carrier USS Randent of World Radio Export ger in the Pacific.
HillelforUNO? Omaha — The chances are slim of establishing a social , -, Hillel, or any other Jewish so- |' • cial organization on the campus f of the University of Nebraska at Omaha. This was the opinion of some 30 of the 70-plus Jewish students at UNO polled this week. Of the sample group, two students knew 20 other Jewish s t u d e n t s ; approximately 13 knew 10; and the rest ranged from one to eight in the number of Jewish students known. On the specific question of whether or not they would favor a social Hillel, all the girls said they would support it, but the male students contacted turned down the idea three to o- e. Responses as to why no sup- Members of the Omaha Jewish Youth Council are participating port would be given ranged in the Lutheran Pantry Project. Under the direction of mem* from "lack of time" for reabcrs of the Lutheran clergy, The Pantry Is a branch of the sons of studying, to "the girls County Welfare Department. Members of the Jewish Youth were all going with someone Council canvassed homes to gather food-for the poor. Pictured or were married," to the negaabove, filling boxes ore (left to right) Howard Marshall, Kim tive image Hillel has built up Prlesman and Sherry Josln. ovep'the years. < ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MHHBMBHSHMi
From the Most Varied Menu in Town Something for Everyone
MA YE STEIN Our Over Size Relish Tray Funeral services were- held in El Paso, Texas, December "Is Only the Beginning" 8, 1970 for former Omalian, for a Great Mrs. Maye Stein. Survivors are: husband, Irvin H.; daughters, Mrs. Marvin Abrams, Mrs. Sidney, Dictor, all of El Pasc; brothers, Jules Shaprio, Omaha and Maurice Shapiro, Columbus', Georgia; sisters, Mrs. Max Lashinsky, Lincoln, Nebraska 19th and Farnam Conant Hotel and Mrs. Ben Bendahn of El Paso; 5 grandchildren. !••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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Friday, Dee. 18, 1970
JEWISH PRESS
Rabbi M. Waldman to Speak At Beth Israel Adult Institute Omaha—Rabbi Morton* Waldjjian of Lincoln, Nebraska will be the guest speaker for the next session of the Beth Israel Institute of Adult Studies. Rabbi Waldman will discuss A Comparison between the Talniudlc and American Legal Systems at the session Monday, December 21, at 8 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Waldman, age 29, attended the Crown Heights and Ycshiva U n i v e r s i t y High School Yeshivas in New York and received his B.A. from Columbia College in 1063. In 1965 he received his Master of Hebrew L i t e r a t u r e degree from the Jewish Theological Seminary and was ordained a Rabbi in 1967. Since that time Rabbi Waldman has been serving Congregation Tifereth Israel in Lincoln. • All interested members of the community are invited to
Rabbi Morton Waldman attend Rabbi Waldman's lecture at Beth Israel. A discussion and Coffee Hour will follow his presentation;
Organizations HADASSAH
dren will be held Monday, December 21, at 10:30 a.m. at the Ranch Bowl, 1C00 South 72nd Street. ., ' ' The annual party provides visually handicapped children the opportunity to participate in the popular sport of bowling. Each child will have a sighted person to help guide Ice Cream and cake will be him. Volunteers for the Bowl. served and there will be grab ing Party include NCJW membag gifts for all the children. bers, their children and memReservations at $1 per person bers of AZA 1510. may be made with Mrs. Joe Mmes. Stephen Penner and Lerner, Mrs. Harry Sidman Sidney Novak are in charge and Mrs. Bennett Raduzincr. of the event. Mrs. J. E. Cohen, program Vice-president, is in charge of arrangements. A special Chanukah party will be part of the meeting to be held Wednesday, December 23, at 1 p.m. at the Dr. Philip Sher Home. "Children of all ages are invited to attend. Entertainment will be provided by the High School Players.
HADASSAH CAREER WOMEN 1 A brunch and Chanukah party will be held Sunday, December 20, a t 12 noon at the Blackstone Hotel Orleans Room.
Page Bevea
New Library Hours
feyland,
Omaha — The Federation Library at the Jewish Community Center is now open on.Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. In addition to books and periodicals for all ages, the library includes a large selection of films, film strips and recorded Jewish music. Books, recorJs and films may all be checked out for personal or organizational use. The library facilities are open to all interested users. Weekday hours for the library are Mondays from 1 to 5 p.m. T u e s d a y s through Fridays from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.
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Dr. Emmet Kinney to Speak at JGG West Omaha—Dr. Emmet Kinney, psychiatrist, will be the guest speaker at the "Over the Coffee Cup" discussion, Thursday, January 7 at 10 a.m. at the JCC West, 12604 Pacific. Sponsored by the Jewish Community Center and the Family Service Department of the Jewish Federation, the series of informal morning discussions is designed for parents of pre-school and primary. grade children. Dr. Kinney, Chief .of the Adolescent Services at the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute, will discuss the various needs of children at the January 7 session. An informal discussion and question and answer period will follow. No charge is made for the program and no advance registration is required. Free baby sitting service is provided during the 10 to. 11:30 a.m. program.
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Page Eight
THE JEWISH
Friday, Dec. 18, 1970
PRESS
Synagogue Activities
Written by Dorothy Kripke
Candelighting: 4:36 p.m.
Omaha — Dorothy Kripke, wife of Beth El Synagogue's Rabbi Myer S. Kripke, has a special way of talking to chilSERVICES dren. • Friday: 8:15 p.m. Children t h r o u g h o u t the Rabbi M y e r S . Kripke will speak on "Everyman's Heri- world have been charmed with tages," a discussion of the re- Mrs. Kripke's exciting presencent survey done by the Uni- tations in her books, Let's Talk versity of Nebraska School of About God, Let's Talk About Medicine on children's atti- Judaism and Let's Talk About Right and Wrong. The fourth tudes toward death. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and in the series; Let's Talk About the choir will conduct the musi- the Jewish Holidays, published by Jonathan David, is now off cal service. the presses in time for ChaSaturday: nukah gift-giving. .Morning Service: 10 a.m. Geared for children ages 5 Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 p.m. to 9, this new "Let's Talk Sunday: About" book, presents the draMorning Service: 9 a.m. ma and significance of each Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. of the holidays in the Jewish calendar (except for the Sab• • • bath which will be the subject BAR MITZVAHS The Bar Mitzvah of MICHAEL of a subsequent book.) With PERELMAV, son of Mr. and an appealing four line introMrs. Robert Perelman, will be ductory verse for each holiobserved at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, "A Gracioui December 18 and 19. Show Place" • • » STEVEN GENDLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. Lee Gendler, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, December 25 and 26.
| Beth Israel | | Temple Israel \ \
Beth El
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SERVICES SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. ' Friday: The ninth annual presentaTraditional Friday evening . services (Kobolas Sliabbos), tion of Handel's "Judas Maccabeus" will be presented under 4:45 p.m. direction of Cantor Manfred Late Friday Niglit Family the F. Kuttner. Rabbi Sidney II. Services, 8:15 p.m., conducted Brooks will provide the narraby Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor tion. The presentation will folElchonon G e l b e r g and the low an abbreviated service and choir. is open to the community at Saturday: large. Morning Services, 8:45 a.m., Soloists will include Robert conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na. • doff and Cantor Elchonon Gel- Dean,- Fred Hole, Ida Gitlin and Dorothy Caskey. Mrs. Esthberg. The Talmud Class will be er Duboff will provide the oraccompaniment. There will conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at gan more than 80 participants in the 4:15 p.m. followed at 4:45 p.m. Oratorio, including an augby Mineha, Sholash Sudos and mented adult choir, the reMaariv. ligious school and junior choirs, Sunday: and trumpets played by memMorning Service at 9 a.m. bers of the Omaha Symphony followed by breakfast and Rab- Orchestra, Milton Marcus. Den"**"i>i's class in "The T w e l v e nis Schneider and Charles Shep^Prophets." pard. "' Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 Saturday: 11 a.m. p.m. • • • STUDY GROUP STUDY GROUP ' The Sisterhood Study Group The Sisterhood "Coffee with will meet Tuesday, December the Rabbi" will recess for Wed22, at 12:30 p.m. at the syna- nesdays, December 23 and Degogue. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will cember 30. The sessions will lead the discussion on current resume Wednesday, January 6, events. at 10:30 a.m. • • • • • * RELIGIOUS SCHOOL RELIGIOUS SCHOOL During the week of December Saturday and Sunday divi21 through 24. there will be a sions of the Religious School reverse' schedule for Talmud "will be in session as usual on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elewitz Torah classes. December 19 and 20. of Monsey,NewVork, announce Primary through Senior will the birth of. a son, David, born meet from 9 to 11 a.m.; Post November 11, 1970. The EleGraduate classes, 11 a.m. to 1 witzes have, two other children, p.m. Steven and Cindy; Winter recess will be from Grandparents are Mr. and The next meeting of the JCC December 27 through January Stamp Club will be held Sun- Mrs. Louis Sobel of New York 3. ,day, December 20 at Center City and Mr. and Mrs. Iz Eleof Omaha. Great GrandWest, 12604 Pacific. The meet- witz mother is Mrs. Sam Elewitz. in;; time is being changed to . * * * B'hai Jacob 3:30 p.m. and all future meetMr. and Mrs. Richard Zachwill he held at that time. I Ados Yesfiuron ings Additional new members of aria announce the birth "of a SERVICES: grade and junior high age are daughter, Jamie Paige, b o r n December 14. 1970. Friday: welcome. Grandparents are Mr. and - Evening Service: 4:45 p.m. Mrs. Sam Zacliaria and Mr. Saturday: . Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mrs. John Zorinsky thanks, and Mrs. Edwin Milder. GreatMincha-Maariv: 4:45p.ra. her many friends for cards, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sunday: gifts, flowers, contributions to William Milder. -Morning Service: 7 a.m. charily and other expressions Daily: o£ good wishes offered following • Services at 6:30 a.m. and her recent accident. 4:45 p.m. Why the Yellow Pages?
JCC Stamp Club Meeting Sunday
day, Mrs. Kripke paints an exciting picture of the Jewish holidays for her young readers. In the prologue, the readers are challenged to name thpir favorite Jewish holiday. The book c o n c l u d e s with tha thought that "each Jewish holiday is a, favorite, for each has its own meaning; its own importance and its own joys." Dorothy Karp Kripke was t : r n in Highland Falls, New York. Educated at Hunter College, she received her.M.A. in English from Columbia. University. Mrs. Kripke also holds the degree of Bachelor of Hebrew Literature from the Seminary College of the Jewish Theological Seminary. Tiie delightful illustrations for Let's Talk About the Jewish Holidays were created by a Israeli sabra, Naama Kitov.
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Page Ten
Soviet Mothers Ask Aid from Madassalt '
Friday, Dec 18, 1810
PRESS
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New York—A petition drawn religion, nor to leave the Soviet dents. And so, all the roads , Omaha, Nebraska up by 38 Riga mothers in Sep- Union for their homeland in Is- have been cut off, and the road tember has finally arrived rael. to our Homeland is closed. from behind the Iron Curtain What then is the way out? The petition concludes: and has been sent to the UN "This is why we appeal to "What then awaits our chilHuman R i g h t s Commission, Committee on the Status of dren in the future? This thought you: remember that no one is does not let us live in peace, hurt so painfully by evil as Women. particularly now, when a new mothers. Help us, break the The desperate appeal was blow has been d e l i v e r e d sinister silence, explain to peoLuncheon Noon-2:00 Dinner Begins af 6:00 P.M. brought to national Hadassah ple the terriblo injustice comheadquarters in New York by against them. Those whose mitted against us. Help us to Sunday, 12 Noon to 9:00 P.M. a tourist for transmittal to the parents are trying to get per- return to Israel, to our Home!" mission to go to Israel, have UN committee. With Yve's Special Menu In her letter of transmittal been expelled from universiAt great risk, the women at- ties, in spite of the fact that to Margaret Bruce, Secretary 341-3547 1017 Howard tached their names and ad-they had passed their tests of the Committee, Mrs. Max Omaha, Nebraska Schenk, National President of dresses to the petition, which describes how they are neither successfully, had succeeded in Hadassah, said: "As you doubtallowed to educate their chil- the competition and had alrea- less know, the discriminatory dren in the Jewish culture and dy been registered as stu-policy of the government of the USSR against its Jewish naCrystal Prism tionals has long been of deep Shows the Star of David, the Menora, and concern to us and indeed, to Kiddish Cup. Americans of all faiths. Each crystal prism is mouth blown and hand "May I urge you to bring this cut. It is cut once on each side and, as you petition and this problem belook into the prism, it TRIPLES as a 3-D effore the commissions in the fect. Each prism is handmade—they vary in United Nations that deal with size, usually between 7" and 9" high. CHANUKAH CARDS AND GIFT WRAP Williamsburg, Va. (JTA)— concept of human worth. They human rights, or more accurThe protest of youth "is what hold life sacred. They speak ately, the violation of human religion, at its finest, has al- of man's relationship to man— rights." ways been about," a leading and they really feel It! They InBetter is he who gives little American rabbi told delegates sist that lire must yield Ms to a three-day Reform Jewish meaning, and they persist in to charity from money honestly the . q u e s t to discover that earned than he who gives much convention here. FREE DELIVERY Speaking at the biennial con- meaning. This my friends, is from wealth gained through fraud. (Midrash) vention of the Mid-Atlantic what religion, at its finest, has Council of the Union of Amer- always been about." ican Hebrew Congregations, Reminding his listeners that Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, Jewish tradition calls for in- ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS "Plan Your ETCHINSS—PRINTS vice-president of the parent or- volvement in matters of social Holiday Party Now" EXPERT FRAMING *• ganization, d o « c l a r e d that concern, Rabbi S c h i n d l e r RENTAL PLAN youth's protest "is essentially warned that "we will lose our an affirmation of faith" and youth" if the synagogue fails EISENBERG HILTON GALLERY that "our young people are to join the young in their conHILTON HOTEL prqfouridly religious, in the demnation of racial discrimiand highest sense of that term." nation, poverty and the war in EISENBERG ART GALLERY Urging the adult community Vietnam, w h i c h "has torn 3 * 1 S Dodger to "look beyond theft unkempt apart the very fabric of our 558-3320,^0. hair, their extravagant dress nation." Rabbi Schindler urged and their outrageous manner that "the counsel of timidity" Ptrmintnt or Temporary of speech," Rabbi Schindler be rejected and he criticized said: "Of course t h e y are those who "withdraw and close Omaha's finest general domestic maid sorvico prorebels. And they rebel against the door" in the face jft conviding efficient service,at a price you can afford. religion, too, but only as it is troversy, or follow "the conQualified help and job specialization makes the n a r r o w l y , mistakenly con- cept of protective mimicry." French Maid Service Omaha's most completo doceived. They reject institutionmestic service , r alism with. its swollen pride ©TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED and its divisiveness." But, he • ALL HELP INSURED • REASONABLE FEES. noted, they do not reject "the • COURTEOUS PERSONAL SERVICE
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THE JEWISH
PRESS
Studies Show College Campus Threatens Jewish Survival New York (JTA) — A New' York professor of sociology presented this week the findings of studies and surveys that college campuses are "the crisis area of Jewish survival." Dr. Bernard Lander, of Hunter College, said cojleges have become the scene of growing alienation and defection of Jewish students from Judaism and observed that 80 per cent of American Jewish youth currently attended college. Dr. Lander, said a study by Prof. Ernest Van den Haag of political and religious attitudes of students at 12 colleges demonstrated that liberal arts colleges, with the exception of Catholic-oriented schools, "exercised a generally destructive effect on their students' religious convictions." He said the data showed the defection rate to be "dramatically higher" among Jewish students at those schools than among Protestant students. At Yale, the defection rate for Protestants was 20 per cent and for Jews, 31 per cent; at Williams College, 28 per 'cent of Protestant and 50 per cent of Jewish students had defected from their religion. Dr. Lander said that other studies indicated that 26 per cent of Jewish college students' raised as Jews "no longer consider themselves Jews." Tiiose studies found thd defection rate among undergraduates to be highest among students majoring in the humanities. The study also found that 40 per cent of the defectors felt "it was likely that they would marry non-Jews" while only six students who identified as Jews gave that response.
Dr. Lander said studies showed that rejection of Jewish religious identity was coupled by a rejection of cultural identity as well. He said the indifference toward Israel shown by many Jewish students jn the late 1050s and early 60s "is now being transformed into outright hostility." Dr. Lander added that Jewish students "have been especially affected by the virus of the New Left and a n t i-establishmentarianism." He declared that it was the
Black Jew Named to National JewishAgency "New York (JTA)—The appointment of Robert Coleman, a Black Jew, to the staff of the Synagogue Council of America has been announced by Rabbi Solomon J. Sharfman, president of the C o u n c i l . Rabbi Sharfman said that he is the first Black Jew to serve as an executive with a national Jewish agency in the United States. Rabbi Sharfman said that Mr. Coleman, who served as an area organizer for the Southern Christian Leadership1 Conference during the 1960's, will head the Council's Division of Social Justice. One of his major responsibilities will be the development of relations with the Black Jewish community in the United States. He will also seek to deal with the tensions between Blacks and Jews in urban areas. Mr. Coleman, who converted to Judaism five years ago after
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adult Jewish community, not the college student which must bear the responsibility "for the ravage of self-rejection, New Left nihilism and drugs" among Jewish college students. He noted that such agencies as the Ilillel Foundations and Yavneh Orthodox student groups on campuses have aided in serving as "countervailing influences" although sucii agencies on most campuses do not reach more than two or three per cent of the Jewish student body.
being "a leader in the Baptist church" for most of his life, is president of Taharas Israel (Purity of Israel), a multi-racial organization in New York to aid Black Jews. Commenting on Mr. Coleman's appointment, Rabbi Henry Siegman, executive v i c e president of the Council observed that the relations of the Jewish community to Black Jews had heretofore been "ambiguous and painful." M o s t such efforts have been halfhearted, inadequate and quickly a b o r t e d . At the same time, there has been evident a p'atronization which expresses it-, self in the uncritical acceptance of some patently false- claims to Jewishness advanced by some Blacks." Rabbi Siegman said that the Synagogue Council of America would seek to develop c o n f i d e n c e among Black Jews in the seriousness of the Jewish community's determination to integrate them into the Jewish community.
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Friday, D e c 18, 1970
termination in a losing effort but he went ahead to score 15 of his team's 21 points. Scott "Fencing for Beginners" at Kirshenbaum in the Olympic League was counted on for the the Jewish Community Cenheaviest duty of the day and met the challenge and aided his ter, is scheduled to begin i By Charles Arnold ; team in all respects for a vic- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. tory. from January 6 to March 10, For More Information Call the 1971. Once known as "the sport Athletic Office 34J-13C6 ' HEALTH CLUB of kings," fencing develops co•Leonard Segal and S a m VARSITY LEAGUE Jerry Raznick .. 1 0 2 ordination, b a l a n c e , grace, Katzman, Center Health Club , Wolf Bros. Women's FashTotals 20 5 45 Chairmen are happy to anquick perception, agility and Ions pulled within one point at t h a t th Games Wednesday; Dec. 8 ~ e « H e a ' t h C l u b physical stamina. 61 to 60 with a minute left, but. w 1 " •» JP"1 o n X m " *»?. ( n ™ clutch shooting by Dave Rifldn. 6:30 p.m.-Wolf Bros. Women's The instructor will be Emilio Fashions vs. Greenberg Inc. • • • • » • to J *«»• T n e C l u b ™ U Harold Mann and Bill Ginsburg f r hose m e wl ° J° Fontana who recently taught K , " pulled out a victory for Vess 7:30p. m .-Dean's Camera vs. w**a n l9P™ to Parsows' Fine Men's Fash. ,*»•» s eam baths only fencing for two years at the Beverage Co. at 69 to 60. Howie Halperin led all scorers with 8:30 P .m.-Vess Beverage Co. or 1I us I f t h f {™im**: T h ? , c l u , b Lincoln Community Playhouse wlU 20 points. Dave Rifkin led Vess vs Tretiaks ^e closed on New Years and the Omaha Playhouse. with 17 points. Top 8 Scorers In Varsity League D a v Fee for the course is $10 for Vess took a fast 20 to 13 lead. Pts. YOUTH COUNCIL Center Members and $15 for and were never challenged se- 1. Tom Kirshenbaum „ . . . . 23 ««B" BASKETBALL LEAGUE riously until the.final quarter Sunday proved to be a very non-members. The class will as Howie Halperin found the 2. Howie Halperin : . . . . . . . . 20 I Dave Riflun " * » & « * day for Rayim as Chaim be held at the JCC Extension range and popped in 10 of his 66 i 2^,"^. k -" « ^fezmann handed them a 70 Center West, 12601 Pacific. 20 points. 5. Bill Ginsberg " to 26 trouncing. Chaim WeizRegistration may be made Wolf Bros. l' c "n"7d i S i e d m a n \, m a n n displayed a tenacious . with the Centers Athletic Dept., i M. FT. ftv o Sa y.^ \\ zone press defense and a fan- _ Steve Lustgarten 0 0 0 8. Harold Mann: 14 iastic offensive barrage as they 34jl3&6. The class will be Howie Halperin . . . . . 1 0 0 20 ; " continually hit for easy bas- limited to 12 participants. Emilio Fontana * Leroy Katz 2 0 4 MIDGET LEAGUE kets. Chaim Weizmann placed Arnie Stern .....2 0 4 M u t u a l Distributing and four men in the double figures CalKirshen ..5 0 10 Pred's Men's in the Midget as Dick Katz led all scorers Bob Handleman . . . . 5 2 12 League were previously un- with 20 points. Rayim was led Mickey Coren 1 2 4 beaten going into Sunday's by Lance Margolin's eight Monday, Dec. 21—"Special Greyhound bus tour to places of In* E d Belgrade 1 4 6 games. Their showdown provid- points, terest," afternoon visiting exciting places in Omaha. Bring a ed plenty of excitement and R o n F e l d m a n f o u n d the range sack lunch. Fee: $2. Leave Temple Israel parking lot at 12:30, Totals . . . . . . . . ...28 8 60 good basketball as Mutual Dis- e a r , a s h e h i t 9 o f h l s 1 5 p.m., return at 5 p.m. tribflUng pushed back Pred's d Vess Beverage Co. l n t s l n t h e f i r s t h a l t to l e a •ro. rt. w*. 27-17 Mark Saferstein showing a l , s c o r e r s a n d A Z A x to a 51-36 Tuesday, Dec. 22—"Special full length Walt Disney Adventure," Bill Ginsburg 6 3 15 excellent hustle spear-headed w i n o v e r U S Y - T n e U S y team 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fee only 75 cents. Meet at the JCC ExtenDick Zacharia 5 0 10 the balanced attack with 13 w a s J e d b y D a v e R u b a c k with sion Center West, 12604 Pacific St. BobCipinko 3 1 7 points. Randy Belmont and Jon 1 0 ^ i n t s T h e U S Y s q u a d i s Wednesday, Dec. 23—"Tour the Coast Guard boat Chippcwa" and BillKully 0 2 2 Skoog helped with the fast ac- v a s t l i m p r o v i n g a s they pulled lot at Temple Israel. Leave Temple Israel at 1:30 p.m., return Dave Rifkin . . . . . . . . 6 5 17 tion by their hustle Pred's t o g e t h e r a n d • f o u g n t A Z A X then hike through Hummel Park. Fee: $1. Meet at the parking Mickey Sachs 2 0 4 Mens Wear was led by Steve d(fwn t o t h e b u z z e r . at 4:30 p.m. Harold Mann . . . . . . . 4 6 14 Molad with 9 points and 8 reGAMES SUN., DEC. 20TH Thursday, Dec. 24—"Screw Ball Olympics." An afternoon of fun, bounds. Totals .. 26 17 69 and games at the Extension Center West from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. In another Midget League 10:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann With Barry Stark h i t t i n g contest that was much closer Fee: 50 cents. - vs. USY from the outside and Randy than the first, I-Go-Van won 11:00 a.m.—AZA 1 vs. Rayim Friday, Dec. 25—"Knock Down Bowling Pin Party." Meet at tb'a Endelman c o n t r o l l i n g the their first game 22-21 over Ranch Bowl, 16O0 S. 72nd St. at 10:30 a.m. to noon. Trophies boards, Dean's Camera Center First Mid-America. Bruce and awards given. Fee: $1.50. ' YOUTH COUNCIL took a first victory of the year Marko led the way with 15 away from slow starting Tre- points for Mid-America but "A" BASKETBALL LEAGUE Vicki Lucas and all those inGIRLS SWIMMING tiaks, 59 to 50. Sandy Friedman Marty Vann's lay-up with 0:58 Bruce Jacobson tallied 16 The JCC is offering a course terested in enrolling should kept Tretiaks in the game with seconds remaining, iced the points as Rayim barely downed fine floor play and 14 points. victory in the wild game. Vann A.ZA. No. 1 59-54. Rayim out- in Jr. & Sr. Life Saving for all contact the JCC Athletic Degirls interested in receiving partment or come down to the Stark pumped in 15 and Randy led I-Go-Van with 7 ponts. scored A.Z.A. No. 1 15-6 In the their certificates. The courses pool at 3 p.m. on Dec. 20. Endelman followed with 11. GAMES, SUN., DEC. 20TI1 first quarter and then took a 26- will stress individual safety, Fee is $6 per month or $25 Tretiak's Omaha Jobbing 1:45 p.m.—Mutual Distributing 17 intermission lead. Alan Iin- ln and around the water, per- per' year for non-Center memtO. FT. PI*. vs. I-Go-Van coln-and Buzz Malashock each Arnie Weitz 4 1 9 2:30 p.m.—Pred's Mens Wear scoring 13 helped keep Rayim s o n a l endurance swimming bers. skill, carries, approach strokBarry Zoob 1 -0' 2 i . vs. 1st Mid-Amer- ahead throughout the contest. ing, reverses, and revival APARTMENT BLOG. OWNERS Don FJedler . . . . . . . . 1 Q 2 ica ' ' A spirited second half effort by methods. Do You Have Trouble With Carl Cohen . . . . . . . . : 3 0 6 A.Z.A. No. 1 c e n t e r Marc Your Ilentnl Propntyt Upon satisfactory completion Sandy Friedman . . . . 7 0 14 OLYMPIC LEAGUE FOK PKIISONAI. SKnVfCE Meiches, who scored 10 of his of the required skills, Red FOIt KXI'KItlKNC'KD -Harley Schrager ....' 2 3 7 MANAGEMENT In Olympic league action, 18 points, led all scoring. JeffKrum" 5 0 10 Lynn Roberts Sunglasses took - Chaim Weizmann paced by Cross Certificates will be pre_.__. CALL . ^ sented. The class meets every HERB WINTROUB . Totals ., 1....23 4 50 over first place and remained forward Mark B e l m o n t and Sunday afternoon, 3:30-5:00 beunbeaten by downing Mayfair guards Alan Greenberg and SS3-I8» or 633-3926 , Dean's Camera Center Textile 51-31. Keith Josephson Rich Bernstein defeated A.Z.A. ginning Decembci" 20, at the CAROL GAST CO. FO. FT* Pit. JCC Pool. Gary Segal 2 2 6 and Bill Cohn combined for 39 No. 100 84-43. Belmont, a dead; Instruction is provided by Real Eitat* Salei & MoaageaiMt Bandy Endelman . . . 5 1 II points as they displayed dead- eye shooter close in, scored 21 eye shooting to lead Lynn RobRoyKatskee 4 1 9 erts. Dan Kamisar had 9 points T»ints, 11 in the first quarter. David Katz 4 4 12 and Steve Simon had 8 points When he was benched in the second period, Greenberg and Barry Stark 6 3 15 for Mayfair. Bernstein took up the s l a c k Lee. Ross . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 6 The second contest proved to with an overall 20 and 19 points Al Ross 0 0 0 The Perfect Chanukah Gift be the major upset of the day. apiece respectively. Jay Jacoby connected for seven field goals Totals 24 11 59 Mastercraft, previously undeThe third and final tilt saw feated, were matched with a and four free throws for a total .Parsows' Men's Wear overpow- salty, spirited Milder Oil team of 18 poinnts. Teammate Marty er Greenberg Ins. by a tune of who got the win 56-34. Scott Barron hit for 15. January 28-31.1971 .„ _ . _74r45._Eour_pIayers _fqr Par- Kirshenbaum of Milder Oil GAMES TUESDAY, Dec. 22 dueled with Clayton Bullard of $159 Per Person sows hit In the double range, 6:15 p:m—Rayim "A" vs. ' with Tom Kirshenbaum leading Mastercraft a n d apparently A.Z.A. No. 100 Includo: Round Trip DC-9 J«t TrantporUtion—Thr«» flights accommodation at the beautiful Landmark Retort all with 23 points. Ted Sanford came out the victor as he tal7:30 p.m.—A.Z.A. No. 1 vs. —Casino d» Paris dinner show at t h * Ounot—landmark hitting mostly from the outside lied 22 points to 15 points for S.Y.O."A" ' show with 2 cocktails, a t e , etc. . . . A_ delivered 10 points for Green- Clayton. The game was well in hand ...fcerglns. Reservations Must Be Mado by Swidisj r early as Milder Oil with a J.C.C. MIDGET BLUEJAYS ' i ' Parsows' $20 Per Pcr»oir»d: '' great effort stopped the potent STEAL THE SHOW' FG. FT. Pr». Mrs. David Fredrick* Mrs. David Meyer* ary, Rosenbaum . . . 6 13 scoring attack of Mastercraft 820 South 131sr Sr. 9120 Woolworth 4,600 Bluejay fans witnessed (an Katskee 7 2 16 GAMES SUN., DEC. 20TH Omaha, Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska 'om Kirshenbaum \ . 9 5 23 3:30 p.m.—Mayfair Textile vs. one of the greatest spectacles 334.1182 -- 391-7370 ' 1 of the basketball season Mon3 0 6 T . Bernstein Milder Oil day night at civic auditorium. jfohn Lover 5 0 10 4:15 p.m. — Mastercraft vs. Ten J.C.C. Midget Leaguers in Yes, I want to buy tha perfect present! Al Parsow 2 0 4 Lynn Roberts Sun- the fifth and sixth grade made JDon Wiseman . . . . . : . 1 0 2 glasses their debut during the half-
Center Sports
Fencing for Beginners
J.C.C. Winter Day Camp
A Las Vegas Weekend
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Al Muskin ..'. 4 JPed Sanford 4 Mark Rimmerman .i 2 Paul Kaiman . . . . . . , A - ' Chet Staler ...!.;.,..<£;
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time intermission at the CreighMIDGET & OLYMPIC ton basketball game against St. PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Francis. The Midget Blujays Bruce Marko from First Mid- doing a terrific job were: Ben America and Scott Kirshen- Belmont, Randy Belmont, Danbaum from Milder Oil were se- ny M e i c h e s , Steve Molad, lected players of the week lw Bruce Belgrade, •• :Todd • Finkle, Steve P a r £ o w , John >Stern,".••=• their leagues; '• - i,*<i«r• - Bruce; Marko • fn the" • Midget' Mark • Saferstein, < and Kenny . ^» League showed hustle and de-' Sonnberg.
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