June 11, 1971

Campaign Workers 'Appreciation Picnic1 Omaha—An evening of fun has been planned for all workers In the Omaha 1971 Philanthropies Campaign.

Under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Epstein, an "Appreciation Picnic" will be held Wednesday, June 16, at 7 p.m. at the Highland Country Club. Invitations to the indoor picnic were mailed this week to all campaign workers and their spouses.

According to the chairmen, the evening has been planned to say "thanks to the workers in all the divisions of the Pliilanlhropies campaign.

While the informal evening will be devoted to "just having fun," a final campaign report will be presented by Morley Zipursky, general chairman of the campaign; and recognition will ba made of the leaders in the various campaign divisions: Reservations at $3.50 per person may be made by phoning 342-1366, and will be payable at the door on the evening of tho picnic.

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THE JEWISH PRESS rving Council Bluffs, Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. l r - 3 8

OMAHA, NEB,, FBI., JUNE

11, 1971

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Mortgaged to Russia in New Pact

Should Omaha Have A Jewish Day School?

--;- By MICKEY GERELICK

demic content, facility and fac- ••'Omaha—A year ago a com- ulty requirements.

Washington (JTA) — Israel's that the new treaty in substance to the U.S. Government. It v first oficial assessment of the and scope is radically different stated that any settlement be- mittee was appointed by the With this background, the Soviet-Egyptian 15 year treaty from the Moscow agreements tween Israel and Egypt was Omaha Jewish Federation to committee will now embark on of friendship and cooperation, with non-Communist s t a t e s contingent on the perpetuation probe the possibility of a Jew- the final phase of the study, an signed in Cairo May 27, is that whose territories are contiguous of the present cease-fire which ish Day School for Omaha.

Opinion Poll of a sample of the the pact goes far beyond any with the Soviet frontiers. These "in turn is dependent upon the Omaha Jewish Community.

Under the chairmanship of ever signed by the Soviet Union treaties are cssentitly limited maintenance of the balance of Richard Fellman, the committo the demands of Russian naMr. Fellman announced this with a non-Communist state power on two levels," military and in fact strikingly resem- tional security. "What makes and political. "The preserva- tee was to report to the Feder- week that some 300-400 famibles the t r e a t i e s governing the treaty with Egypt so unpre- tion of Israel's defensive cred- ation Executive Board their, lies will be included in the findings about the interest in, Moscow's relations with the cedented and far-reaching is its ibility in face of the commit- and feasibility of such a school. sampling. Part of the sample resemblance to the treaties ment undertaken by the Soviet will include families with chilWarsaw Pact nations.

The Day School would be a new dren in the 3 to 6 year, age governing the relationships beSome Israel and W e s t e r n tween Russia and the Warsaw Union in the treaty, to extend project, and not a renewal of group; the other part of the sources have expressed the be- Pact states," the paper noted. the supply of weapons to Egypt the Omaha Hebrew Academy sample will be drawn from the for an indefinite period . . . Of which previously functioned in lief that the treaty contains secommunity roster of heads of cret clauses spelling out in de- "A comparison of the language equal importance to the main- Omaha. and pattern of the Egyptian households, without regard to tail certain elements treated tenance of the arms balance as only generally or not at all in treaty with, for example, the a factor in preventing the re- Members of the committee, other family members. the released version of the treaty between the USSR and newals of hostilities is the included Alvin Ross, Dr. Irving Questions pact. According to tho Israeli Czechoslovakia of May, 1970,necessity to ensure a political Shapiro, Robert Feinberg, Irvin The selected sample will be Yaffe, Morris Fellman, Mmes.

Embassy assessment, "For the shows a suficiently striking deterrent posture of such.credmailed questionnaires and a Soviet Union the treaty with similarity to infer that the doc- ibility that would prevent any Bradley Berman, Vincen,t Mar- letter of explanation. They will shall, Charles Garetz and Donument signed in Cairo was at Egypt represents an important be asked to consider the queslandmark. Its terms do not least drafted in Moscow by So- miscalculation on the part of ald Novlcoff. tions prior to the poll which the Soviet Union, leading it to The committee has s p e n t will be taken by phone. A comMerely formalize an existing viet policy planners." believe that it might enjoy a much time studying available status-quo of Russian assistmittee working under the direcThe Israeli paper issued here greater freedom of military ac- data on Day Schools with re- tion of Mrs. Novlcoff will conance and cooperation; t h e y tion than it has had until now.'' gard to financial support, acagrant Moscow the, legality of contained an obvious warning duct the telephone interviews. presence and a say in the afAccording to Mr. Fellman, . fairs of Egypt for the next 15 the questionnaire has b e e n years." carefully prepared and found In the Israeli view, the Soacceptable by both proponents viet, by this t r e a t y , has and critics of the Day School achieved "what it has long movement.

•ought, namely the poltical conThe questionnaire includes insolidation of its presence in the quiry into such t h i n g s as Middle East by winning a long whether the O m a h a Jewish term legal title to intervene in Federation should undertake the affairs of the region's domtotal or partial support of the lonant Arab state, Egypt, irschool; whether people are for respective of who controls the Omaha—There are more than 600 Jewish adults over the age of 65 in Omaha • or against a Day School for reins of government in Cairo today. To plan for the leisure hours of those adults, the Older Adult Subcommittee Omaha; whether such a school and in a manner that transcends of the New Jewish Community Center was created. Sunday, June 13, the memshould be allied with a particuthe Israel-Arab conflict."1 bers of the committee will meet with members of the community to discuss tho lar branch of Judaism.

Tho assessment continued: program and facility needs of the Older Adults.

There is a question asking "Hence the absurdity of the The Town Hall Meeting of the Older Adult Subcommittee will be held at whether people "would;; probsuggestion that were Israel but 1:30 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue Youth Lounge with Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, ably would; probably would to risk making unilateral connot; would not" consider sendchairman, presiding. Anyone needing a ride to Beth El is asked to call Mrs. Mollie cessions this would inevitably ing their children to a Day Delman, adviser to the Older Adult Program, 342-1366. bring about a slackening of the School.

Soviet grip over Egypt and an "It is important that many people of the 65 and over age group attend this Egyptian movement away from meeting to express their desires for activities and facilities in the New Jewish Another question concerns ; the USSR towards the West. the cost per pupil and how that Community Center," said Mrs. Fellman. "Our The Soviet Union's massive incost should be covered—by the job is to program for all—the young old adult vestment in Egypt and the poindividual? by the Federation? as well as the old old adult, the American born litical course it has pursued a combination of the two, and ' as well as the European, the mobile as well as transcend the conflicts with Isif so, In what proportion? ) rael and have throughout been the immobile adalt."

1 The questionnaire also pro• predicated, in the first instance, In keeping with the nationwide trend to plan vides for general comments by upon its own power interests. in advance for retirement years, the committee those being polled.

• •: Egypt is of crucial importance expressed a hope that those who are under 65 to the USSR strategy in. the Mr. Fellman indicated that b I who will be using the New Jewish Community Middle East because it is the the poll should be completed•;;Center facilities in the years to come will also advance base, for the initiation within the next few weeks, and attend. Young people are urged to come with of future power moves as the a report of the tabulation would their parents and grandparents to the 1:30 p.m. opportunities arise . . . What then be made to the Executive Sunday meeting.

It (the Soviet Union) s e e k s Board of the Federation, and through its own involvement in The creation of, a specially equipped lounge to the community at large. . : the political-military process is for Older Adults; the introduction of many new In the interest of aiding the the maintenance of conditions and varied activities for "free-time"; a more committee with their study and for its own prestige and power meaningful use of leisure time; and a discusby supporting Egypt and the subsequent recommendat i o n s sion of ways to solvo transportation problems other Arab countries in their to the Federation on a Day Mrs. Morris C. Fcljman are on the agenda for the Sunday meeting, effort to achieve a settlement School for Omaha, the Jewish withdrawal; mass Arab influx Members of tho Older Adult Subcommittee who have been meeting for the Press invites all readers to Into Israel; sealed borders; an voice their views through letpast four months to discuss these matters are: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stalmaster, ,, international force; internationters to the Editor. The Press Dr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Yagerj Dr. Bennett Fishbain, Messrs, Joe Rice and Morris , , i ; al guarantees.'' : ; : will print all signed letters, pro .•-.: . Nachman,: Mmes., Mike Morris, Max Arbltman, SanvKatzman,- 'Leonard Bern? and con the proposal of a Jew- ; , ; i:U BtetajiMUtqnjMarepvpayid^ ' r ^ •• ;tsh; JDftjf S.ch0fll[ for. O m a h s u j ^ ^ ,

Meeting Sunday Will Probe Programs for Older Adults

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TBK JEWISH

PKESS

Orthodox Youths Adopt Aiiti-DFiig Counter Culture New-York (JTA)—A project gregations of America.

As a result of the initiative initiated by Vancouver members of the National Conference of the NCSY members in Vanof Synagogue Youth, aimed at couver, British Columbia, three creating an anti-drug counter- internationally known Jewish culture for Jewish youngsters, * religious scholars ruled that the has been adopted by the Ortho- use of marijuana is a violation dox youth agency as a national of Jewish religious law (Ilalaproject for its 405 senior chap- cha), in what has been reportters throughout the United ed to be the first authoritative Sates and Canada. The NCSY declaration on the issue by Hais the youth afiliate of the Un- lachic scholars. The rulings ion of Orthodox Jewish Con- were obtained from Rabbi > Moshe Feinstein, dean of Tifereth Yerushalayim of New York; .Rabbi Aaron Solovcitchik, dean of the Hebrew Theological College of Skokie, III., New York (JTA)-Ruth Alek- and Dr. Immanuel Jakobovitz, sandrovich fashioned a Star of Chief Rabbi of the British ComDavid from pajajia threads monwealth, and affixed it to her prison The effort to obtain the ruluniform, Jewish sources in ings grew out of concern among Riga reported this week. It is leaders of the Vancouver NCSY not known bow long Miss Alek- chapter over the widespread sandrovich, who Is completing use of maripuann among local a one-year sentence in a "strict Jewish youth. Steven Nemetz, regime" prison camp for al- chapter president, and Marc leged anU-S o v i e t activities, Belzberg, chapter social action was permitted to wear the star. chairman, told Rabbi Marvin Earlier in the week, Mrs. Hier, an advisor to the VancouRivka Aleksandrovich, Ruth's ver chapter, that they felt the chapter should take a public mother, telephoned her hus- stand against drug use. Rabbi band in Riga who told her that Hier said he urged that rulings he had been notified that their be obtained on the problem daughter was to be moved to from leading Halachic authoria prison "far away because in ties before the chapter took a ill of Latvia there is no prison formal stand. In response to strict enough for such a politi- inquiries from the chapter, the cal prisoner." three scholars agreed that the Meanwhile; Jewish sources In Riga confirmed that Miss Aleksandrovich continues to be in poor health and is being denied medical attention. Glenn Richter, national coordinator London (JTA) — G e r m a n of the Student. Struggle for So-. translations of an anti-Semitic, viet Jewry in New York, said anti-Zionist pamphlet prepared denial of medical care to politi- by Novosti, the Soviet overseas cal prisoners 'was a continuing news agency, are being circuSoviet practice. He said the lated all over East Germany, it SSSJ was asking American was reported here this week. physicians to protwt»Miss Ale- The pamphlet is part of a Noksandrovich's reported treat- vosti series dealing with ethnic m e n t s the Soviet authorities. minorities in the USSR. It inMiss - Aleksandrovich's fa- cludes Y e v g e n y Yevsayev's ther has reportedly appealed "Jewry—A Tool of Imperialto the Supreme Soviet to; com- ism" which accuses Jews of mute her sentence because of aiding the Nazis in the murder her ill.; health:':She , was sen- of other Jews, including the tenced; to "a one-year, term in Babi Yar massacre. It comprisontonMay. 27 and has four pares Israeli Premier Golda months to serve. According to Meir to Hitler. Novosti recently 4 dismissed charges of anti-Sem(sources the Supreme Soviet has promised to review her itism in Russia as "rediculous and grotesque." case within a few.weeks.

Star of David Worn

By Soviet Prisoner

Soviet Anti-Semitism Floods East Germany

Friday, June 11, 1071

Jewish Editors Meet in Dallas

- Dallas (AJP)-Jimmy Wisch, by government on the press; editor and publisher of the Tex- expressing solidarity with and as Jewish Post of Dallas-Fort concern for Jews in the Soviet Worth was re-elected to a third Union and Arab nations, and drug culture was a violation of term as President of the Amer- for Jewish journalists in nathe Jewish commitment to the ican Jewish Press Association tions which utilize censorship; sanctity of the human potential at its 29th Annual Convention commending the A m e r i c a n and to the concept of free will, held June 2-5 at the Fairmont Zionist /Federation for' helping he said. * Hotel. to bring about greater unity in Open Letter The American Jewish Press the Zionist movement; expressAfter the chapter obtained Association is an organization ing support for the continued the unanimous ruling, it spon- of 35 weekly and bi-weekly development of an independent sored a public meeting attend- Jewish newspapers in the and high quality Jewish press ed by 65 young Jews, aged 13 United States and Canada. on American college campuses, to 18, to discuss thj»i issuer Afand encouraging Jewish comIn addition to Wisch, who ter some four hours of debate, munity support for such efhosted the convention, the folmuch of it heated, 51 of the- 65 forts. lowing were elected officers signed a public statement, published in the Jewish Western of the AJP: Albert B l o o m , Bulletin as "an open letter to Pittsburgh Jewish Chronicle, vice president; Adolph Rosenthe Jewish community."

1 berg, Atlanta Southern IsraelThe letter declared that the ite, vice president; Conrad 51 signers, "like most other I s e n b e r g , Worcester, Mass.

"The notoriety given the soteenagers, have faced the seri- Civic Leader, vice president; called 'Black Panthers' in Isous issue of drugs.jmd/irug Mrs. Ben (Anne) Hammer- rael is out of all proportion to use. As members of aiTOrtho- man, Dayton Jewish Chronicle, the reality, and from what I dox youth group, we feel that treasurer; and Robert A. Cohn, have seen and learned in New our decision must reckon with St. Louis Jewish Light, secre- York, there is no comparison the traditions of Judaism and tary. Mrs. Robert Gerelick, whatsoever to the Black Panwith the specific demands of Omaha Jewish Press, was re- thers problem posed in AmeriHalacha." The letter then cited elected to the E x e c u t i v e ca," declared Hon. Michael the request to the religious Board.

Hazani, Minister of Social Welscholars and "their unanimous The Convention heard an ad- fare of Israel. "The similarity decision" that use of marijuain names," he said, "is very na was "a violation of basic dress by Rabbi Lev! Olan, misleading, inaccurate, and exRabbi Emeritus of Temple Jewish law." The letter added ternally and artiflcally imposthat the signers "therefore pub- Emanu-El in Dallas, which ed." stressed the "vital role to be licly commit ourselves to the' Hazani said, "Israel has in Halachic view that drugs are .played by the American Jewan irrelevant digression from ish press in interpreting Jew- the past directed major efforts the basic tasks of a purposeful ish ethnic values in the plural- towards the integration and abistic American society of the sorption of all levels of its-imJewish life."

The local NCSY leaders said future, which will replace the migrant groups. It is present-. they considered the public melting pot ideal of the past" ly continuing to do so with a The AJP. delegates adopted greatly increasing W e l f a r e statement as "establishing a peer group alternative for Jew- a series of resolutions includ- budget. Were it not for the exish youngsters who now have ing: reaffirming the AJP's orbitant defense burden and a reason for refusing marijua- opposition to any further cur- costs, the entire problem of: na and who will no longer have tailment of second class mail- poverty and substandard housto be embarrassed at a social ing privileges for newspapers ing would surely have been refunction to say 'No, I don't or other economic pressures solved by now." want any nor do I need.it or find it stimulating to my existence'."

One of the developments motivating the NCSY chapter was PHOTOGRAPHER the growing tendency for drugs 817 South 36th Street— 345-1044 to be present at social functions and the pressures from peer NATURAL . .

Black and groups on non-users to "join And COLOR .

White the crowd."

Rabbi P. Stolper told the JTA that the idea was spreading rapidly t h r o u g h the youth movement. He said he had been informed by Lee Samson, director of the. NCSY West Coast region, that NCSY chapters in Los Angeles, Oakland and Seattle planned to follow EXPERT CLEANING & RESTORING OF PAINTINGS the Vancouver procedures.

Black Panther Stories 'Much Overplayed

John Kalina

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Friday, June 11, 1971

Page Three'

THE JEWISH PRESS

Found Members ©f Protestant Clergy

Taped Telephone Call

New York (JTA)-A "silent majority" of Protestant clergymen are helping to perpetuate the status quo on social and political problems according to a comprehensive study made public by Seymour Graubard, national chairman of the AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith.

The study entitled "Wayward Shepherds: Prejudice and tbe Protestant Clergy," claims that although Protestant clergymen are much less anti-Semitic than their parishioners, they remain "a good deal more anti-Semrtic than they ought to be." ; • Prepared by a team 'of four behavioral scientists — Rodney Stark, Bru<;e D. Foster, Charles Y. Clock and Harold E. Quinley—under a grant from the ADL, five years of research was conducted for the League by the University of California Survey Research Center.

Cleveland (JTA)—The National Socialist White People's Party has charged Jews with "ritual m u r d e r " in the recent deaths of two little girls in Akron, Ohio, Bernice Green reported in the latest issue of the Cleveland Jewish News.

The charge, which Robert Silverman, chairman of the Community Relations Committee of the Jewish Community Federation, termed the "most vicious ever," is the latest in a month-long series of taped hate messages carried over a local phone line. Persons calling the number are usually bombarded with anti-Semitic, anti-Negro and anti-Catholic hate messages.

This weed's message, charging "ritual murder" states that "Jews-must have the blood of Christian children for their rites." Listeners are asked to write to a post ofiice number

The - study grades ministers on an anti-Semitism index — with 37 percent scoring "none," 46 percent rating' "low," and 17 percent falling in the "medium to high' category. The authors declare that they are more pessimistic today about the change-producing potential of churches than they were after their first study of clergymen in 1966.

Overall, it was found that while one of five laymen rejected all anti-Semitic statements, nearly two of five clergy did so. It was also found that among the clergy, antiSemitism is more highly correlated with their religious convictions that is the case among church- members.

The sociologists go on to say that among those clergymen who scored medium to high on the anti-Semitism index, 85 percent failed to recognize,' or at least to admit, that they harbor

Adoption Agency Reports Shortage of Jewish Babies Paterson, N. J. (JTA) — The Shortage of white Jewish infants available for adoption has become so acute that while the Jewish Family and Children's Service hero continues to have an adoption service, it is virtually inoperative.

The number of childless couples seeking to adopt children remains substantial, according to Abraham Davis, executive director of the agency. Currently, he said, the JFCS has

any ill will toward Jews. "AntiSemitism may not be rampant among the clergy," the sociologists declare, "but neither is self-awareness."

In making the study public, Graubard said that the ADL will intensify its meetings with Christian l e a d e r s to discuss ways of instituting cooperative efforts for improving the situation.

Kahane Defends JDL-Hafian Link NEW YORK (JTA)-Rabbi Meir Kahane, national chairman of the Jewish Defense League, this week defended his alliance with the Italian-American Civil Rights League. "My alliance," he said, "is not with Joe- Colombo (League president), but w i t h the tens of thousands and hundreds of thousands of Italians!"

R a b b i Kahane, addressing some 300 dcelgatcs attending the 1971 JDL c o n v e n t i o n , warned that his organization would launch a program of harrassment of Syrian and Iraqi officials in this country in order to win freedom for the Jews in those nations and declared ' that the JDL would fight the "continuing reverse discrimination" that is being practiced against Jews in New York by doing "what other groups do, burn the city down." Focusing on the JDL's alliance with the Italian-American Civil Rights League which was officially announced by the leaders of both groups on May 13 r Rabbi Kahane stated:

to receive literature on "Jewish ritual murders."

Despite the nature of the neo.

Nazi attacks, Silverman said, "in the interest of free speech, authorities cannot move against the disseminators of the propaganda." However, he added, the Community Relations Committee has. been in touch with Federal authorities, local police, the Mayor's Community Relations Board, and the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. and "we are continuing to pursue e v e r y means at our disposal to halt this, recording." • Miss Green 'quoted Robert K. Huston,. attorney for the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. as'saying the company was unable to take action against the recordings • because of restrictions of the Federal Communications Commission. "Basically," he said, "our position is.that we are in no position to censor, what people use the telephone for."

You Hememher 5 YEARS AGO Sandy Bernstein was elected president of Ediar BBG . . .

Paula Leventhal and Edwin Sidman announced their engagement.

a waiting list of at least 20 such couples.

He said that reports were correct that the overall lack of available children for adop10 YEARS AGO tion was due to birth control, Terri Nogg was named Rayabortions and the growing deim Dream Girl . . . Richard termination of unwed mothers Hiller was elected president of to keep their infants. Accordthe Boy Scout Covered Wagon ing to the newsletter of the Council . . . Ina Margolin beJewish Federation of North came the bride of Richard Jersey, the problem for the Weiner . . . Mr. and Mrs. M. JFCS is aggravated by the Ronald Brodkey announced the agency's policy of accepting birth of a daughter, Sharon for adoption only Jewish inRenee. fants—those, that is, with a "I'll march with anyone, if 15 YEARS AGO Jewish mother, regardless of Rabbis Assail I can help a Jew. I want to the father's background.

Margie Gendler became the help Jews and the Civil Rights Instant Converts* In 1969, Davis said, 16 in- League can help us and I will bride of Paul. Alperson , . .

Jerusalem (JTA)—The ques-o fants were placed. Seven were use them." Rabbi Kahane de- Harry DuBoff was elected prestion of who is a Jew was aired placed last year, and indica- clared that the JDL will fight ident of Beth El Synagogue. again in the Knesset May 25 tions are that the agency will thfe "reverse discrimination" place only two i n f a n t s this being practiced in New York by two Orthodox MKs who year.

City where Jews are being decharged that the government Davis said there was now nied their r i g h t s and face was, indiscriminately register- less stigma attached to an un- quotas in school and civil ser• ing non-Jews as Jews in order married m o t h e r raising her vice advancement. to grant them all the rights of child, which makes it "much "Jews are being being made new immigrants. easier for the mother to care to pay the WASP's debts to the Scb (Subby) Pulverento Rabbi Menachem Porush and for her child." At the same black people," he said, and 35 Years' Experience Rabbi Kalman Kahana charged time, he pointed out, there is added, "If racism in reverse is that by condoning the "auto- an evergrowing list of hard-to- c o n t i n u e d to be practiced With Jewish matic conversion" process be- place babies—those who are against us, we will use the Lettering and Memorials ing carried out in Vienna to ex- black, interracial or handi- same tactics used by everyone ' pedite the admission of Soviet capped.

341-2452 else. We will burn the city 2211 So. 8th Jews into Israel, the governdown." , . • ment was d e s t r o y i n g the achievements of generations of tradition. They claimed that the word "conversion" had- been emptied of any real meaning JERUSALEM (JTA)—Womand that Israel was in danger en's Lib is coming to the occuof total assimilation. Interior pied Jordanian West Bank—if Minister Yosef Burg of the Na- only in print. A new bimonthly : tional Religious Parly, himself newspaper devoted mainly to ; an Orthodox Rabbi, replied for social and educational matters the government and said it was of interest to women was to not interested in registering make its first appearance near non-Jews as Jews and agreed week's end. It will be called that i n c o r r e c t registrations "Fataat Falastin," "The Palesshould be avoided at all costs. tinian Women."

20 YEARS AGO Among those married during the first two' weeks in June were Sally Priesrrian and Maynard Telpner; Doris Ban and Alfred Fox; Carol Bercovici and Barton Greenberg . . .

Jack B^ Cohen was named the first winner of the Edwin N. Sommer Memorial Scholarship.

25 YEARS AGO Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Turkel announced the birth of a son, Marshall Scott . . . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Batt • announced the birth of a son, Lawfence Irvin . . . B e t t y Wiesman became the bride of Sam Alloy. . 30 YEARS AGO Helen Minkin and Leonard Finkel were married . . . Harold Epstein: was elected president of AZA 100.

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Four

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ultural Arts Plans Aired for New JCC

Open House to Fete Anniversary Couples

.Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rosenblatt will celebrate their es the arts and Crafts sub- fiftieth wedding anniversary committee presented a plan for . at an open house reception, facility requirements which in- Sunday, June 20, 2:00-5:00 p.m., cludes studio space, exhibition at the Omaha Hilton Hotel. areas and offices. ' , • Hosts will be their children, The cultural Arts Committee Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sclimidexpressed the hope that the man, who will be 'celebrating, large JCC library will form the their twenty-fifth wedding anheart of the new center and niversary, Out of town guests sharing Stephen Riekes presented a program^ designed to accommo- in the celebrations of the Golddate twice as much material as en and Silver anniversaries • the present collection, with spe- will include Dr. and Mrs. Samcial areas for, teenagers and uel Z. Faier and daughters; children, a section for refer- Fort Smith, Arkansas; Dr. and ence books and a music listen- Mrs. Herman. I. Faier, Los Angeles, California; Mr. and Mrs. ing room.

Benjamin Garrett, San FranThe results of the study by cisco, California; Mr. and Mrs. the performing arts (theater, Al Bricker, Winnipeg, Canada; music and dance) sub-commit- Mr. and Mrs. Max N o b l e , tees were also given. The main Brooklyn, New York; Mr. and requirement for these groups Mrs. William Fri e d 1 a n d e r; would be a fixed-seat theater New York; c •; with 400-600 seats which could Brooklyn, No invitations are being sent. be used for theatrical productions, music and dance programs and lectures.

H.S. Graduates The Theater Arts sub-comDavid Friedman, Brownell mittee pointed out that it has Talbot and Esther Landsman,. already begun a project—"TheJacob, Detroit, are arnong ater in the Streets." which will Beth High School gradperform original theatrical pro- the 1571 June : To accommodate these class- ductions at apartment house uates.

Their.names were inadvert* complexes. enlly omitted from the list Open Meeting for Special programs in all areas printed last week. are being mapped out for senThe Committee1 ior members of the community, Omaha — "The Committee," including residents of the Dr, the informal organization of Sher Home. young single adults age 18 and over, will hold an open planning meeting Wednesday, June 16, Omaha — Mrs. Julius Katzat 7:30 p.m. at 303 South 67th man and Mrs. P h i l i p rad Street. All interested young serving as co-chairmen of Omaha—The Omaha Section are adults are invited to-attend. the N e w c o m e r s Hospitality of the National Council of JewFuture plans of the group in- ish Women is particpating in Committee for the Omaha Fedcludes a Bar-B-Que to be held a project to furnish a new Day eration -, of J e w i s h Women's at Esther K. Ncwm .n Camp, Care Center for the South Side . Clubs'. Members of the commitSunday, June 20 at 5 p.m. Ac- Terrace Homes. The Center will tee include Mmes. M a u r i c e tivities will include swimming', provide care for infants and Katzman, Henry Appel, Joseph Solomon and Sherman Brodboating, tennis and horseback children through age 2. ,'Sky:, riding. Reservations may be Among the things needed for The committee will meet made with Judy Sherman, 391- the Center are baby beds, high Tuesday, June 22 at 10 a.m.

1648. chairs, infant seats, toys and the homo of Mrs. Julius Further information about the disposable diapers. Anyone with at discuss ways of Committee is available from items to donate to the Center Katzman > to newcomers to the Miss Sherman or from Sher- should call Mrs. Peter Brodkey, welcoming 397-4048, to arrange for pick-up. community, and p r o v i d i n g nian Poska, 342-1360. them with information and assistance.

I Newcomers in need of such Information and/or assistance Newcomers to the Omaha and he and his wife Lois are are asked to_ call! Mrs. KatzJewish Community are Mr. and, expecting their first child early man, 397-2575 or Mrs. Grad, 397-1951.

Mrs. Howard Alexander who are making Uieir home at 1322 in July.

So. 119 St. From Tulsa, Okla., Formerly of M i 1 w a u k e e, the Alexanders have four chllREGISTER NOW! . dren, Ellen, 21, who will attend Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lerner Summer School at U.N.O., Jeff, are now making their home at 4-Yesr-Old Cl«» 19, who is studying at the Uni- 3214 No. 97th St. (No. 192). The Lerners have two children, versity of Chicago, Todd, 16, a student at Burke High School Craig, age 6 who will start first add Sylvia, 14, who is at Bcv- grade in September and Todd who is 4. Mr. Lerner is affilier'dge Junior High School. ated with Supermarket InterMr, Alexander is associated state.

• •"Call v/.'th Commodore P r o p e r t i e s Jaty Goldstein Inc. of Omaha. 'r .Omaha — "The new Jewish Community Center should be a center of Jewish thought, Jewish learning and Jewish liv| Ing." With this as Its theme, ! the Cultural Arts P r o g r a m .Study Committee presented the findings of its four month study at a Town Hall Meeting on June 3rd at the JCC west.

Mrs. Daniel Katzman presided over the meeting which was well attended and drew questions and comments from the audience.

Mrs. Leo Kraft presented the Arts and Crafts sub-committee's program recommendations which range from regular art classes in painting, sculpture, ceramics, etc. for all levels of proficiency to "Holiday Workshops" which would be offered at different times and would encompass such subjects as Flower Arranging, Mother and child Arts workshop, Jewish cooking, Macrame and even a course entitled "Joy of Living in an Adequate Container" (architecture and interior design).

Omaha NCJW Aids New Day Care Center

Federation Women To Aid Newcomers

WelcometoOmaha

United Hias "Liberty Award" to President Truman Recalls Arrival of First DP Ship 25 Years Ago

The-^Uberty Award" was presented to President'Harry 8. Tru' man at the 67th Annual Meeting of United Hlas Service, the world. wide Jewlih migration agency. The citation lauds the former Chief Executive for: .'

• , " . . . hie foresight and companion In easing the plight or Inno. cent victims of Nazi brutality during • hit'administration at President or the United States. His directive.or December 22, 1945 expedited the admission or thousands of displaced persons from. Europe. Included among them were large number* ' . ' o f Jewish men, women and children who have found peace, ' freedom and security In our country."

The 5.8, Marine Flasher, bearing the first 800 of these Nad vie* tlms, arrived In New York on May 20, 1946.

Mrs. Warren E. Abrams, annual meeting chairman and a member of the Board of Directors or United Hlas Service, holds the plaque as Simon Palevsky, a passenger on the 8.8. Mariner Flasher, look* on. Insert shows the ship approaching the pier. '',':.'•' The plaque has been placed on dlaplay at thq Truman Library, Independence, Mo. t. •.••'•-'•.

Senior Citizen

By Bertie Lazar ' On June 15 all Senior CitiWe will, meet Monday, Juno zens will meet at the JCC at 14 as usual and lunch will be 9 a.m. and will leave by bus served at/tipon. for Esther K. Newman Camp where we will spend the day. We were happy to see Betty .

Those who haven't signed up Weissman back from her visit yet should call Mpliie Delman to Chicago and Mrs. Lindento make reservations. A deli- baum from New York. clous lunch will be served at Come enjoy the summer with, the camp. Round-trip cost for us at the air-conditioned Senior the day will be $1.25 for members and $2.50 for non-mem- Citizen. Lounge at the Jewish bers. Many a c t i v i t i e s are Community Center—and bring planned for the day. your friends!

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TEMPLE ISRAEL NURSERY SCHOOL

Making their home at 11550 Burke St., are Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lande, who moved to Omaha from Dallas, Tex. Dr. CANTOR AARON EDGAR Lande has a residency in path* extends his thanks to his many ology at St. Josephs, Hospital friends for their good wishes and gifts to various. funds in , recognition of his 35 years of Dedications service with Beth El SynaMonuments In memory of gogue.

RUTH and ALEX SADOFSKY will be dedicated Sunday, June MRS F R A N * - < Z E L D A ) 13, at 12:30 p.m. at Fisher's FISIIBERG thanks her many Farm Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac relatives and friends for the Nadoff will officiate. cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes ofBrandeis U. Women fered during her recent hosNEEDS pitialization.' v • .

393-5687

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Personals

"ART CART"

VOLUNTEERS bnlv.nily of Nebrsilcs HotpJUl' T 2 Houn Monthly , CAUd»rfc» Wagner, 391-7447 Gloria Ves«, 3M-051S

Mrs. Bessie Bebn thanki her many, friends and relative! for ike gilts, Cards and donations made during ber stay la the MtyHal 'arid"her present'c'oa-''' valesence a t home.

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Friday, June 11, 1071

TUB JEWISH PRESS

Des Moines Campaign Hits $893,090 Des Moines—A total of $893,090 was raised in the 1971 Allin-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Final results were announced at the recent Campaign Closing Dinner at which Emil Cohen entertained.

Chairmen of Campaign Divisions w e r e presented with awards.

The following persons received awards in the Men's Division: Sheldon Rabinowitz, Pace Setter chairman; Marvin Mazie and Marvin Winick* Special Gifts co-chairmen; Fred Lorber, Selected Card chairman; Martin Waldinger, Trend Setter chairman; Phil Schneider, Young Adult chairman; Sam Winick, General G i f t s chairman, and Dale Cowle, General Campaign Chairman, Marvin Pomerantz, announces Metropolitan division chairfinal Campaign figures of $893,090 compared to $732,214 fn 1970. man. Marvin Pomerantz,-1971 General Chairman, presented the awards. : The following Women's Division chairmen were recognized

by Mrs. S t a n l e y Isaacson, Women's D i v i s i o n general chairman: Mesdames Morris Mandelbaum, Jr., Gold Circle; Marvin Mazie, Pace Setters; Stanley Engman, Trend Setters; Glenn Purnell, Special Gifts; Gary Fingert and Allan Leffcow, Young Adult; MarvinWinick, Telethon; David Pidgeon, Clean-Up, and Dale Cowle, Metropolitan.

An award was presented to Mrs. Sidney Robinow", Campaign publicity chairman.

Ruth Brown and Bobbi Marn ilMliiii7 j^a ; 1 covis, co-chairmen of the new- 'Head table at the Campaign Closing Dinner includes from left ly-organized Youth Division, to right: Rabbi Marshall Berg, Sandor Sherman, Mrs. Stanley were given awards by Mrs. Isaacson, Emil Cohen, Marvin Pomerantz, Rabbi Irving WeinRon Daniels. "gart and Mose Waldinger.

Des Moines Notes SYNAGOGUE OFFICERS Officers - and trustees have been elected for Tifereth Israel Synagogue as. follows: Marvin Pomerantz, president; Marvin Davidson, vice-president; Lawrence Myers, secretary; Joseph Waldinger, treasurer; E m m e t t Armel, Mrs. David Bear, David Peshl-in, Marvin Pomerantz, E d w a r d Seidenfeld, and Dr. Mario Soria, board'of trustees.

MEN'S CLUB OFFICERS The following officers have been- elected by Tifereth Israel Men's Club: Elliot Brody, president; Alan Givant, vicepresident; G o r d o n Chapman, recording secretary, and Irvin Karp, treasurer. Board members are E m m e t t . Armel, James Galinsky, Norman Ginsberg, Edward. Jaben, James Marcoyis, Barry Pidgeon, Abe Rosenfeld, Allan Rovner, Don Rovner, and Alfred Winick. :

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Marcovis, executive vice-president; Alike Badower, cultural vice-president; L i n d a Boras, social vice-president; Sharon Nagorner, recording secretary; Sandy Iipsman, corresponding secretary, and Larry Malashock, treasurer.

TV Program Hole Des Moines—Rabbi Irving A. Weingart of Tifereth Israel Synagogue and Rabbi Jay Goldburg of Temple B'nai Jeshurun .will appear on the television program, Spotlight on Faith, to be broadcast at 9 a.m. Sunday, June 13, over WHO-TV. The two will talk about their recent trip to Israel.

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USY OFFICERS United Synagogue Youth = of Tifereth "Israel Synagogue have elected the following: Steve Dubansky; president; F r a n k

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Mas Mitzvah

Mrs. Chas. L. Rubinstein of Milwaukee, Wis., passed away May 27th. Formerly Edith Covich of Des Moines, Mrs. Rubinstein at one time worked for the Omaha Bee and also the Qmaha World-Herald newspapers of Omaha, Neb, Mrs. Rubinstein is survived by her husband, Chas. L. Rubinstein; two daughters, Mrs.' Morton Weintraub (Bea) of Larchmont, N. Y., Mrs. Rich Colno (Wilma) of Potomac, Md.; brothers', Sam I. Covich of River Forest, UJ.n Harry Co-, yick of EJnwood jP.ark, Jl).* t sister, Mrs.-Leo Marcovis of

Des Moines — The Bas Mitzvah service of Ruth Anne Orloff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Sylvan Orloff of Portsmouth, Ohio, formerly of Des Moines, will take place at 8 p.m. Friday, July 2,. at Temple B'nai Abraham in Portsmouth.

All family and friends are cordially invited.

Mischkiet-Edell \, Engagement Tolil Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs. Monek Mischkiet announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Mark EdeU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Edell of Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Mischkiet is a junior at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. Her fiance was graduated from Syracuse University with a bachelor of arts degree in political science. He is coordi-, oator for the student coordinating 'committee of'the United J j ^ ; ' A p p e a l In New York

Women's Division Chairman, Mrs. Stanley Isaacson points out 20 per cent increase in 1971 in Women's pledges. -

Special guest entertainer at the dinner was television and cap. per club s t a r . . . Emil Cohen.

JWV Director to Speak in Des Moines on Sunday Des Moines—Ben Cha sin, Past National Commander of the Jewish War Veterans of the USA, and currently the organization's. National Executive Director, will address the Des Moines Post No. 637 at a 5 p.m. meeting Sunday, June 13.

The meeting will be held at the Jewish Community Center at 954 Cummings Parkway, Des Moines.

Mr. Chasin will speak on "Why a Jewish War Veterans Organization?" and will explain the role of JWV today, both at national and local levels, and what it is doing for Ben Chasta Jewish veterans.

Chasin, a retired Lt. Col. of The meeting will be followed Infantry, has recently returned by a complimentary buffet sup* from Israel and will give the JWV appraisal of the current per to be furnished by Post 637.

Middle East situation from a All Jewish veterans are urged to attend. military viewpoint.

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Friday, June 11, 1971

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Page Seven

MaSlory Gay Goldware Weds Y®yfh Yale University Scene of YOUTH GROUP James A. Mezvinsky on June 6 TEMPLE Anne Yaffe has been elected Dronski-Zelinsky Wedding Des Moines — Miss Mallory

- Gay Goldware and James Alan Mezvinsky of Des Moines were married on June 6th at Temple B'nai Jeshuran. A reception at

Sachs-Hoberman Engagement Told Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sachs, of PanJmus, N. J., announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Susan, to John Hoberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoberman of Omaha.

The bride-elect is a June graduate of Smith College, Southampton, Mass. Her fiance is a senior at Washington University; St. Louis, Mo. .

A late summer wedding is planned.

Noodell-Holzman Nuptials in Denver Omaha—The wedding of the former Miss Sharon Kay Noodell to Ralph L. Holzman took place Sunday, June 6, 1971 in Denver, Colo., at the home of Rabbi Raymond Zwerin who officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony.

Attending the ceremony was the bride's mother, Mrs. Ben Noodell, of Omaha, and the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Holzman and bis sister Sallie, all of New York City.

After a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe, the couple will make their home in Los Angeles, California.

Death ROSELLA LIPP Funeral services were held in San Francisco, California, June 9, 1971 for f o r m e r Omahan, Rosella Lipp, age 64.

Survivors are: son, David Lipp, California; sisters, Mrs. Fanny Bordy, Mrs. Norman Lincoln; brother, Morris Lipp, all of Omaha; 1 grandchild.

the Savcry Hotel followed the president of the Omaha Temple 2:00 p.m. ceremony.

Youth Group for the coming The bride is the daughter of year. Other new officers inMr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Gold- clude: Janet Gendler and John ware, of Des Moines, formerly Goldman, vice-presidents ;'Pam of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fox, Chaplain; David Brophy, Mezvinsky, Des Moines, are s e c r e t a r y ; Bruce Meyers, the parents of the groom. treasurer.

Miss Barbara Mezvinsky, sisMarc Delman, vice-president ter of the groom, served as maid-of-h o n o r. Bridesmaids and Tom Newman, treasurer, were Miss Sandra Lipp and are among the newly elected Mrs. Paul Rosen of Omaha* sub-regional officers of the NaNeb., Miss Roberta Bassman tional Federation of Temple and Miss Frances Fleck of Youth.

Dallas, Tex. The annual " F r e s h m a n The groom was1 attended by Rush" will be held June 21.

Norman Mazvinsky, Houston, Tex., as best man, David Kotok, Little Rock, Ark.; Jeff Caspe, Houston, Tex.; Barry Goldware (brother of the bride) and Harlan Feintech were groomsHedy Wakschalg, daughter of men. Ushers were Steve Lyons, Jerry Lerner and Tom Schulze. Mr .and Mrs. Fishel WakschAfter honeymooning in Ja- lag, was among those receiving maica, the couple will make Bachelor of Arts degrees from Stern College for Women at the their homo in Dallas, Texas.

40th annual Commencement Exercises of Yeshiva University in New York this week.

A Psychology major, Miss Wakschlag has been a regular member of the Dean's List.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry N. Stern announce the birth of a son, Barry Michael Dishlip, son Joshua Brian, born June 1, of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dishlip of 1971. They also have two Sioux City, Iowa, was among daughters, Melanie Ann and the top 10 of his graduating Jennifer Ann. class from the University of Grandparents are Mr. and Iowa at Iowa City. .

Mrs. I. H. Weiner, Omaha, The grandson of Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stern, Mrs. Edward Simon of Omaha, Dallas, Texas.

Mr. Dishlip will be married June 20 to Miss Susan RosenMr. and Mrs. Glenn Decker thai, also of Sioux City. announce the birth of a son, Jonathan Alan, born June 4, Mark Zalkin, son of Mr. and 1971.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zalkin, will receive Mrs. Morris Razrilck, Omaha; his Bachelor of Music Educaand Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deck- tion Degree from Northwestern er, East Meadow, Long Island, University, Evanston, 111. Mr. N. Y. Mr. Max. Kurland of Zalkin was on the Dean's List; Long Island is the great-grand- President of the NU A Cappella Choir and Vice-President of father. the NU School of Music Student S/Sgt. and. Mrs. Steve Lub- Council and Music Education man announce the birth of a National Conference.

He has been accepted by the son, Jason Eli, born May 27, Graduate School of Northwest1971 in Weisbaden, Germany.

Grandparents are Mr. and ern University, and will begin Mrs. Phil Lubman and Mrs. work there this summer on his Masters Degree in Music EduEvelyn Robinson. cation.

Neil Richard Miller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, has received his Doctor of Medicine degree from Johns Hopkins M e d i c a l School, Baltimore,

Omaha—Miss Doris Dronski became the bride of Edward Alan Zelinsky, Sunday, June 6, 1971. Rabbi Ira Eisenstein officiated at the noon ceremony at Branford Courtyard, Yale University, in New Haven, Conn. A reception followed.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jack Dronski of Bellerose, N. Y. Mrs. Harold Zelinsky, Omaha, is the mother of the bridegroom.

Miss Gail Twersky was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Gordman, Miss Linda Ann Zelinsky, sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Debbie Tenenbaum and Miss Shelly Tenenbaum.

Robert Gordman was best man. Groomsmen and ushers were William Horowitz, Joe Lieberman, Seymour Simon, Jack Geizhals, Rand Engel, Mark Roffman, Benjfe Geizhals and Michael Geizhals.

Following a wedding trip through New England, the newlyweds will make their home in New Haven at 1032 Chapel Street.

M a r y l a n d . Dr. Miller was awarded membership in Alpha Omega Alpha, National Medical Scholastic Society and Phi Beta Kappa. He will continue his training with an Internship and Residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.

the most promising young scl* entists in the country. Frank's selection from a field of 1,000 students in high s c h o o l s throughout Nebraska was an» nounced last week by Governor J. J. Exon.

A June graduate of Central .High School, Frank will, enter Lawrence Boguehwal, a sen- the Cornell Honors Program in ior at Harvard University, has the fall. been accepted by the Indiana University G e o l o g y Department for their Summer Field R e s e a r c h Expedition in the Montana Rocky Mountains. He WESTROADS CENTER is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mor,1 102nd & DODGE on BOSTON MAU. ris Boguehwal. .

Lloyd B. Wohlner has been awarded a Masters Degree in Speech Pathology from Teachers College affiliated with Columbia University. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Wohlner, he has been awarded a fellowship from Northwestern University for graduate studies toward his Ph.D. degree.

Barbara Roseman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roseman, will receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the June graduation exercises of the University of Texas at Austin.

Frank Brodkey, son of Judge and Mrs. Donald Brodkey, has been named one of two Nebraska students' to attend the National Youth Science Camp In Charleston, West Virginia, June 20-July 11.

Participating in the camp will be two representatives from each state, representing

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Beth El Synagogue

PRE-SCHOOL 90th and Pacific •

Our Deli end Bakery Department* feature fresh rwdy-to-ecJ foods e» low Total Savings Prices!

Treat yourself to fresh (mod, bogeb, sweet rolls, freshfdellctoiis salads, yourfavorit* lunch, meats mi ntasy, many more Items yoor family wffltewl | : ji Vi-u,, - ' ..:i

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(NEW LOCATION)

Enrollments Being Talcen by N n . ?tevon Riekcfl. 333-8493 , ' Mri. Donigd Novicoft 333-1544'

THE ROLLING STONES

• TnE .'.'JEWISH' TUESS

Synagogue

Lincoln Lights

Candleli-htlns: 8:41 p.m.

BethIsrael SERVICES: Friday: , Traditional Family evening services (Kobolos S h a b b o s ) 7:30 p.m.

Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchonon Gelberg.

The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 8 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. by M i n e h a , Sholash Sudos and

Maariv.

Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in "The Twelve Prophets."; Services-at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p . m .

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BARMXTZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of DANIEL HOWARD WOLK, son of Mr. and Mre. Paw! Woflk, will be celebrated at the service Sat: urday, June 12, at 8:45 a.m.

• • • BRENT MICHAEL BLOOM, •on of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Vtmm win become a Bar Mitzvah at the Sabbath morning serivce, June J&. at 8:45 a.m. '

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[ B'nai Jacob I Adas Yeshuron |

Beffi

SERVICES Friday: SERVICES: Mineha S e r v i c e s in. the Saturday: Chapel 8:00 p.m.

Morning Service: 8:45 a.m, Sabbath Eve Services in Sunday: Morning Service: 8 a.m.

Sanctuary 8:15 p.m.

Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will offer the pulpit lesson. Cantor Lincoln I Aaron I. Edgar will lead the B'nai Jeshurun' \ musical service.

Satnrday: • SERVICES: Summer Services ,wil l b e Morning Service: 10 a.m. held June.25, July 30 and AuMincba-Maariv; 8:30 p.m.

• gust 27 at 8:00 p.m.

Sunday: Rabbi ; Iryin.E!irlicb will ofMorning Service: 9 a.m. ficiate. '"/ ' . ' - . - ' - • •'• Daily: m • » Services at 7 a.m.' and 7 p.m.

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BAT MITZVAHS KAREN KUSHNER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kmhner will become a Bat Mitzvah at the services Sabbath Eve, June 11 and Sabbath Morning, June 12.

• • • • BETH CRANDELL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Crandell, and ROBERTA FEINIJEHG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Feinberg, will become Bnot Mitzvah at the' services Sabbath Eve, June 13th and Sabbath Morning, June 19th. * • * NinSERY SCHOOL A pre-school p r o g r a m for children ages 3 to 5 is planned for the school year beginning September, 1971.

Classes will be held at 90th and Pacific. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Mmes. Jerome Cob-.; en and Philip Grad will serve as the teaching staff.

Further information: a b o u t enrollment and the pre-school program is available at the synagogue or from Mrs. Steven Riekes. 333-8498; Mrs. Donald Novicoff, 333-1544.

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m.

Sunday: 9 a.m.

Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. » » »

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Lincoln Tifereth Israel

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.

Rabbi Morton Waldman wul officiate.

SATURDAY: Morning Service: 9 a.m.

Suzy Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davidson was selected for membershipin Gold Key at the University of Northern Colorado, Greeley.

Lincolnites named t& dean's lists include: Marsha Finkel Bernstein and Paulfne Sweet of the University of Indiana, at Bloomington, and Joy Slincider, University o£ Denver.

Paul Chandler and Daniel Neiden have been a w a r d e d campships by, Camp HerzL Jim Berk, Michael Keller and Bryan Misle will attend a youth

Susan Modenstein will be'attending the U.S.Y. Pilgrimage in Israel. !

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Poska and children, Allyson and Neil of Bartlesville, Okla. were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poska.

Mrs. Richard Segal will be a member of the c st of the Gilbert and S u l l i v a n musical, "The Mikado" which opens the' Lincoln Community Playhouse Cabaret Theater season, June 17-19, July 15.17-22&1, August 12-14 and 19-21, 8:30 p.m. at the East lliUs Club.

The following children from Tiferetb Israel Synagogue have been awarded campships to attend Camp.Raman: Morris Allen, Jane Evnen, Richard Kvnen, Joanne Grant, Robin Hill, Mark Kushncr, Martin Kushner, Howard Misle, Sidney Mis]e. Daniel Rosenberg, David Segal, Neal Unger, Michael Kushner and Edward Wislinow.

program In Israel with tho Raman Seminar in Israel. -

Mrs. Sally Culang of Manhatten, K a n s a s and H e r m a n Schuchman were married Sunday, May 23, 1971 at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Morton Waldman officiated at.the 5:30 p.m. ceremony. A dinner at the Radisson-Cornhusker Hotel followed the ceremony.

Attending the couple were the bride's sister, Mrs. Nathan Rosenlhal and Joseph Schuchman, "brother of the groom.

Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rosenthai, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Schaffer and son, Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Rosenberg of Kansas City, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Becker ol Manhatten, Kansas, Mrs. Richard Gordon, Forrest Hills, New * York, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuchman and d a u g h t e r , Jamie .and Mr. and Mrs. Abo Gendter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Eelzer of Omaha. '

The couple is temporarily SYO. SUMMER CAMP residing in Manhatten, Kansas.

The following Kadimah and Tovira SYO members will PIONEER WOMEN Martin Hochster, secretaries; spend twelve days at Camp MoMrs. Edward Parker, second Sarah Shraga, treasurer. shava in Wild Rose, Wis.: generation Pioneer Woman, the Kenny Fishbain, Eddie BurAdvisers are: Mrs. Milton daughter of Sarah Shrago, will Nearenberg, p a s t president; sztyn, Debbie Bittner, Shelly become President of the orga- Mrs. P h i l i p Grad, National Alloy, Ann. .Richtman, Beth nization on Tuesday, June 15r> Board Member.

Weiner, Bobbie Slirago, Eddie Mr. and Mrs. David Gallner 1971 at a special Merger Parly Epstein, Sandy Weiss, Margie have returned from Washing-. at the h o m e of Mrs. Phil STA3IPCLUB A m s t e r , Cindy Bogdanoff, tonr D, C , where they attendSchwartz, 5753 Seward at 8 Stuart Hart, Angle Giventer, The next regular meeting of ed the graduation of their son, p.m.

Ronald Feldman, Sherry Kaithe Center Stamp Club win be Sheldon, from the American The event will effect the mer- held at Center West, Sunday, University. man, Ed and Don. Rifkin, Marger of the former afternoon June 13 at 3:30 p.m. Members lene and Nini Belmont, Donald Sheldon received a Bachelor Pioneer Women's group into an are asked to bring their albums and Paul Gerber, Linda Suvalof Arts degree in political scievening group with a specific and trading material «ky, Pam Hochster, and Alan ence and g r a d u a t e d Cum Oneg Sfiabbat program to be Handleinan.

Membership in the club is Laude with special honors in held: Saturday a f t e r n o o n s open to boys and girls of grade government.

They will leave Monday, - . throughout the year. The group school and junior high age.

Jane 14, II p.m. and return He will enter law school at in the evening has 4 cultural on Sanday, June 27. Mrs. Aarthe University of Iowa at Iowa program at each meeting' in MIZRACHI WOMEN on Feldman will accompany SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. addition to socializing.

The Kalah Franklin Chapter City this fall. the campers.

Services will be held in the Mrs. Edward- Parker wiU of Mizrachi Women will hold Milton and Corrine Livingston succeed Mrs. Milton Nearen- an. Open Board Meeting and COOK BOOK "Happiaeu i s Good Food", Chapel at 7:30 p.m. The early berg as president. Other offi- luncheon, Wednesday, June 16, the' Beth. Israel Sisterhood's worship service will continue cers to be installed are: Rimes. at 12:30 p.m, at the Jewish Robert Pappenheimerv Phillip Community Center.

Kosher cookbook has been re- throughout the summer.

Cantor Manfred F. Kuthier Schwartz, vice-presidents; Sam Mrs. Abe Bear, president, printed by popular request and will officiate.

Fried, M o n r o e Rosenberg, urges all members to attend: i s again available.

The book which first was puftfished four years ago irefTffr{4>4 recipes from internaawkoke For Men fionaH celebrities, recipes from members of the community, recipes for Passover, a Kosher fish giifrhf and traditional and wKat to give the guy who has everything? gourmet cooking secrets. .

The Wardrobe has the answer . . .

"Happiness is Good Food" (H14) may. be obtained from with perfect gifts lor fathers and grandfathers * .". the Synagogue office- or by calling: Mrs. David Lewis, 5535335; Mrs. Sidney Katelman, 391-2&&; Mrs. Pan! Cnmnse, 551-1345; Mrs. Sam Berman, 553-5346; Mrs. Bennett Fish* bain, 556-8890.

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Friday, June 11, J971

Page Nine

THE JEWISH TRESS

Most Jewish Papers

Ein Karem, Jerusalem . . . Shabtal Ilya Shvill, Georgian Jew who composed famed "Let my people go" letter transmitted to the UN Commission on Human Rights, says thanksgiving prayer from Iladassah Hospital bed with Rabbi Jacob Rakovsky and four sons. On the eve of Passover, Shvlli obtained, at long last, the permit to leave Russia and arrived in Israel together with bis wife and six children. Another child Is still there. Unfortunately, Shvlli came off the plane at Lydda airport suffering from a severe illness and had to be rushed to the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center. He had refused to be hospitalized in Russia because he feared that this would give the authorities an excuse to deny him tbe permit to leave the country.

Afro-Asian Nations Fete HadassaSi at Anniversary New York (JTA)-Diplomatic representatives from eight African and Asia nations joined international health officials and other guests at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel this week at a dinner celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center fit Ein Karem in Jerusalem.

Since its inception, the Center has provided an extensive program of medical services and training to developing countries In addition to serving some COO.OjO Israelis and residents of the occupied Arab territories each year. The scope of the Iladassah Medical Organization's cervices was described by its director-general, Prof. Kalman J. Mann.

Dr. Mann explained "Hadassah Is in a unique position to provide medical aid to developing countries because of its proximity to Afro-Asian countries; because as a developing country itself, Israel u n d e r stands the priorities and limitations in setting up medical services; and because Israel's ewn population Is composed of people from 80 different countries, cultures and various ethnic backgrounds, its doctors arc familiar with a wide variety of diseases and the factors In life styles which contribute to medical ills."

Mayor Kollek observed in his prepared remarks that Jerusalem is fortunate to have the lladassah Medical Center within its b o u n d s . "Despite all its beauty, Jerusalem is a city full of problems," the Mayor said.

"It is the largest immigrant city in this' country, with the most varied population, double the birth rate of Tel Aviv, and it has the greatest number of children. Because all the elderly have prayed all their lives to come to Jerusalem, thjs Holy City also has the greatest percentage of elderly. A city of contrasts and great problems, in many of which Hadassah has carried a heavier burden and taken a greater share than any other volunteer organization in existence."

According to Dr. Mann, tho work of the Iladassah Medical Center in Jerusalem-"touches the lives of 300,000 people and embraces preventive, diagnostic, curative and rehabilitative services." The Medical Center s e r v e s predominently Arab East Jerusalem, R a m a 11 a h, Bethlehem, tho West Bank, Gaza and some patients are Arabs who come from Amman.

Besides contributions through the Medical School, Hadassah, in partnership with the Hebrew

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Newark, N.J.—Most of the priest or minister, and 23 said A m e r i c a n Jewish weeklies they did not print them. which replied to a poll conductSuch items are printed b^y 34 ed by the community-sponsored Newark Jewish News p r i n t papers when the mixed marnews items concerning mar- riage ceremony is conducted by riages of Jews to non-Jews. Of a judge or justice of the peace, the 45 papers responding to the while nine do not. Only seven inquiry of the 76 that were papers restrict wedding anpolled, 38 said they printed nouncements to items in which such items and seven said they did not. Of the 38, eight are the wedding partners are excommunity-owned. None of the clusively Jewish, while 38 have no such restrictions. seven are community-owned.

Only 18 p a p e r s said they Responding to an inquiry printed such items if the of- about difficulties with readers ficiating c l e r g y m a n was a as a result of their policy on this issue, 19 papers said yes, and 26 said no.

Presbytery Voices The poll was conducted by Saul Schwarz, director of social Protests to Russia planning of the Jewish ComCleveland (JTA)—The Pres- munity Council, of Essex Counbytery of C l e v e l a n d , in a ty, which publishes the Jewish "Statement of C o n s c i e nee" News. It was an outgrowth of has called upon Russia to "era- consideration of the problem by dicate every vestige of anti- the board of trustees of the Semitism" and to permit Jews Jewish News dating back to who desire to leave to emi- 1960. grate.

The paper's current policy is The statement, involving 70 not to publish wedding notices churches in the Greater Cleve- when the ceremony is perland-Akron area, said the Pres- formed by a minister or priest bytery is "profoundly disturb- or when the ceremony is held ed by the discriminatory treat- in a church. Under such cirment of Jews in - the Soviet cumstances, the paper advises Union and the suppression of the family of its policy and their rights to practice their points out it does not carry cultural and religious h e r i - such items even when the famtage." According to Rev. Rob- ily requests it. Regarding enert Hare, chairman of commit- gagement notices, the papers teron Church and Society, "So publishes all notices as sublong as this principle is violat- mitted and makes no effort to ed, we cannot in good con- determine whether both partners are Jewish. science remain sjlent."

Predictions Made About Jewish Teen of Tomorrow'

i

Washington (JTA) — E v e n though the a v e r a g e Jewish teenager of the next decade may bo "less religious" than his counterpart of today, he will probably be more aware of himself as a Jew and will be "more likely" to travel to Israel. That, at least, was the view drawn from an informal survey of the 53 social group workers who make up the fulltime professional field staff of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization.

Almost 60 percent of the staff maintained that, at least for the years immediately ahead, the average Jewish teenager will bo "jess likely" to attend religious services. Yet an even larger group—73 percent—believed the Jewish teenager of the next decade will, nevertheless, be "more consciously Jewish" and "more ?trongly attached to Israel."

Increasing numbers of youth, said 52 percent of the staff, will want to settle in Israel perma-

nently. Moreover, some pre- diminish among Jewish youth.

By a slight margin, the surdicted events, in the Middle East could trigger a new wave vey participants believe future of pro-Israel sentiment that, in Jewish youth will be "more the words of one regional di- likely to volunteer for service rector, could "bring a rise of in behalf of others" than the youth's commitment to Israel Jewish youth of today—and to that will exceed anything we've a similar degree, the upcoming generation will be "less maseen so far."

A point of general agreement terialistic." A smaller percentis that use of marijuana would age saw "no change." Less either remain at current level than 2 percent believed youth or increase—but that the use of of the next generation will be "hard" drugs would probably "more materialistic."

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Page Ten

THE JEWISH; PRESS

The Jewish

By BEN GALLOB ' If the current Jewish youth rebellion in the United Slates against the adult Jewish establishment may be dated from the Six-Day.War, then the time is not far of when information should begin to become available on whether the extraordinary renaissance among the Jewish young is more than a passing phenomenon.

Two facts seem to be beyond dispute about the Jewish youth . rebellion. These a i that it emerged as a major element of the worldwide Jewish re• sponse to Israel's great peril and triumphant e m e r g e n c e from that peril in the summer of 1967; and that it *ias been a movement sparkded, led and i fostered by the Jewish college

unremitting flow Jf r e p o r t s about the growing rate of mixed marriages, a declining American Jewish birthrate, a spreading specter of assimilation and other portents of despair for the future of organized Jewish life in America.

Are there, in fact, at least 300,000 young Amercan Jews so committed to Jewish survival in thfeir own lives that, though roundly condemning every aspect of the Jewish establishment, their response is not to turn their backs on their people but to seek to create what they consider a truer image of an ancient tradition they passionately embrace as theirs?

Part of the answer—at this stage — is that their commitment has led them to take actions which, first, set the teeth Student.

In May, 1967, there was no of their elders on edge, and such artifact on the American second, led those same elders Jewish cultural landscape as* to admit the rebels have a case the independent Jewish student that cannot be dismissed. newspaper. There are now at The young have challenged least 35 such publications and the fundamental structure of new ones are gestated regular- (he Jewish establishment and ly. There was no educational all of its priorities. They have forum such as the "free" Jew- spotlighted the absurdities and ish university; there are now vulgarities which their ciders dozens of them. There was no routinely commit in the strucsuch living experiment as the tures of (he institutions of (be religiously centered collective; Jewish community: its houses of worship, its schools, Us so. there are now at least two.

Because tbe youth rebellion clal welfare agencies—nothing . and the structures it has creat- has been sacred (o (he young ed have been done not only insurgents. And with similar without help from (he Jewish passion (hey have challenged elders on (be priorities of establishment bnt hi vigorous (heir (he general American society ' opposition to it, reliable data on and particularly on (be disaster n u m b e r s and processes are of the Vietnam war. hard to come by.

Nevertheless, all of this has It would be highly useful to know, for example, the mem- taken place from within a probership of the Jewish student tected and artificial sanctuary activist groups on American —artificial in that it is a temand some Canadian campuses. porary stage in their lives and It would be similarly useful to in the sense that the young rebknow the total number of stu- els have yet to face the chaldents self-enrolled in self-or- lenges and demands of estabganized free universities, study- lishing careers and families.

The question which may be ing Jewish topics of which their elders are generally totally ig- fateful for the prognosis of the Jewish future in America—is norant.

Consider one statistical item whether the current but unique that has emerged. The Jewish phenomenon of student commitStudent Press Service, formed ment and activism for Jewish by activist student journalists identification is no more than as a central service agency Jor a college fad, made possible by the burgeoning campus inde- freedom from the grinding dependent Jewish press, suggests mands of adult life and the willthat the media have from 300,- ingness of parents to finance 000 to 400,000 readers. Even both the work and play aspects with the concession that the of attending college..

Demonstrations for S o v i e t commitment of many of the -Jewish collegiaiis may not ex- Jews and for changes in Jewtend beyond such reading hab- ish establishment pri o r i t i e s its, the implications of that have been dominated by the figure are striking—particular- young. But will they, in due ly if viewed in contrast to the time, when they become adults, husbands, wives, breadwinners and parents, follow in the footHELEN A. BERNSTEIN steps of most of their parents 393-9JI f 33317.22 and become the no-shows at tomorrow's protest rallies and * REAL ESTATE • With demonstrations and confrontations? * REED DAVJS CO. ' 558-2300 When the time comes to join

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Rebellion a synagogue will they accept the standards and norms as adults which they how denounce as collegians? Having assailed Jewish child education as an abomination, will they, nevertheless enroll their children in the same kind of congregational schools, yielding to the same pressures for the "learning" process leading to the same kind of bar mitzvah orgy they now blast as obscene?

Answers should soon be available. The first graduating class of the Jewish college generation that started in the September of the year of the Six-Day War will be that of next month.

It will, of course, be a while before the June, 1971, graduates will begin to move toward adult commitments, but within a very few years some patterns should begin to emerge, some clues to the carry-over of Jewish dedication from campus to home and jobs.

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Rabbi Backs Trend of ism" for Jews Washington (JTA)—A prominent Washington rabbi this week told B'nai B'rith lay and professional leaders who are engaged in youtli work throughout North America that the Jewish community "may have more in common with black separatists than with black integrationists."

Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz of Adas Israel Congregation said: "The integrated world that the integrationists seek does not exist . . . There is today a reaching toward ethnic brotherhood, a strengthening of group identity. The black revolution has made ethnic awareness legitimate and fashionable—and this is one of the things the Negroes have done for the Jews.

Many of us have forgotten from whence we came but - now

there's a tremendous awaken- Arab attacks on Israel; many ing among the Jewish people, a churchmen appear (o be dishunger to learn who we are. tressed by (he emerging power The doctrine of the American of a Jewish state, and especial"melting pot/' said Rabbi Rab- ly, of Israel's unification of the inowitz, "which was supposed Holy City of Jerusalem." to transform everybody to an Rising ethnic consciousness, Anglo-Saxon, just didn't work. he added, does not preclude It didn't work for the blacks, Jewish dialogue with the black and it didn't work for thp Jews, community and with other nonas we learned from sad experi- Jewish groups. "We must break ence. The very people- who through the encirclement of could muster sympathy for the suspicion and hatred," he said.

Jew when he was a helpless Rabbi Rabinowitz, addressing victim have no patience for him a national planning conference when the Jew comes forth as a devoted to "The Jewish Teenvictor or as a citizen demand- ager of the 1970's," urged efing, not pleading, for equality forts to intensify programs of and justice." "total living Jewish experiThere has been three repudi- ence" at summer camps and ations of (he Jewish people in winter retreats and expansion recent years, Rabbi Rabinowitz of work and study tours ol Isobserved. "We have seen so- rael. "Boredom, alienation and called liberal organizations, in- dropping out," he said, can bo cluding some heavily supported offset only by "something that

by Jews, bleed for every cause provides youth with self-identiexcept (he cause of (he Jewish ty and purpose. In a sense, people. We have endured the youth needs something to die slander of some of our black for. For, unless there is something to die for, there is nothing would-be allies; many of (he to live for. We must turn out books turned out by Negro large numbers of Jewish youth scholars of recent vintage bor- patriots who will be involved in der on outright anti-Semitism. the struggles of the Jewish peoAnd we have noted the silence ple." of the church In the face of

U.S. Hippies Seek New Life in Israel Jerusalem (ZINS)—Several hundred American 'Ihippies" have asked the Absorption Department of the Jewish Agency to assist them in establishing their autonomous settlements in Israel, it was disclosed here by Abraham Rosenman, Director of Assistance for the Agency department. | He said that the applications were made by young people •in their twenties, most of them with a college education. According to Mr. Rosenman, these youngsters are completely disillusioned with the materialism of America and want to flee the polluted urban centers in the United Slates, where people live lonely lives in fear of violence. " j The Americans emphasized that the settlements they plan will strictly outlaw the use of narcotics.

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and filay games, and plan' the luncheon menu, and clip newspapers and make posters, and drink Jerusalem—Shalom means peace, but at the tea, and schedule their next trip.

Moadon Shalom (Shalom Clubhouse J1 it means The tirst4ime member may come In with peace of mind. Here is taking place a most fascitrepidation, sit in a comer and Us bis face benating and most successful social experiment hind a magazine, but eventually tie ii drawn in rehabilitation of mental patients. Yet despite to a table, and sooner «r later becomes involvIts success the project seems ed.

School is out—which makes basketball ieague, A four team doomed.

Some of the members show up as early as It began almost three years 7:30 in the morning and spend the whole day in it nice for the teachers, but league composed of college ago with a research grant from the clubhouse. Others come for a few hours, or creates multiple problems for suidearfs, Ugh school junta* the S o c i a l and Rehabilitation later in the day, after work. Former members parents and kids. Like how and seniors, is sefaedbded 4» Services of the U. S. Office of drop in occasionally to reinforce their self-con- are they going to manage a start June 22. U yon'are interHealth, Education and Welfare, fidence, or to socialize with (be staff. Newcom- peaceful co-existenoe for thnee ested in spending same time and energy en Ihe basketball administered through the Israel ers, just out of hispital, find it a refuge from months?

"The lucky ones are the par- court, check In a t ihe JOC «r Institute of Applied Social Hehomes where their well-meaning families simply ents with little kids. At least call Save Jacobson, S3Z4UL search. It is carried on by a dedon't know how to act with them. they can keep busy sewing lavoted staff of professionals and And here's a real challenge.

There is a staff of six social workers, four vo'unteers. It is given niggardly Alpert social work students, and ball a dozen under- bels on clothes until it's time I've "heard a lot ol rhetoric for -summer camp. help by Israel agencies—and It from high .school and college standing volunteers. will soon die because there is no one in high For the bij*h school set it's kids about "helping those who l a the past three years «evera1 honored place, no one with Influence, who cares. the same problems of dales need help." Well, here's an opmembers tow gone through the dtfb. There and cars and parental restric- portunity for anyone with a Moadon Shalom developed as an experthave been seme failures, foot the percentage «rf tions they face every weekend. little time to do just that. Are *>< raenlad answer to the problem of what to do full returns to normal society ha* been extraBut this time the weekend you really -wiffin* to put your with patients who are discharged from menial ordinarily high. Considering what it «o$U to lasts three monthsi efforts where your words have hospitals. They are not ready to lie plnngcd malninln a patient in * mental hospital, MoaThe real trauma, however, been? back into (he hurly-burly of normal lire. They don Shalom has saved Israel tons of thousands Is felt by the families «t ibe can not have the constant attention of a perof dollars, not to speak «1 lie rehabilitation of There's a real need! for volcollege set. After a 5ear «f unteer ihelp a t the Dr. Sher sonal psychiatrist. As a result, many ol them human beingi. But the modest budget is giving separation, parents and k i d * break down under social pressures and return out.

Home. A little time and effort find It difficult to readjust to to hospital again and again.

The U. S. grant has expired. The one-time al- one another. In severe cases, from young people could make In some countries there 1s an institution location from the Ministry of Health is not be- kids will even go to work, Just life a lot happier for some of our senior citizens. It may not known as Half-Way House. But Moadon Shalom ing renewed because no one takes any special in- to get out of the bouse1. be as exciting as marching in is not an institution. It is a community centre in terest. Support from the Jerusalem Welfare DeBut summer jobs are ihard Washington, but it c o u l d be which its members play tlieir role in accordance partment is inadequate. There is almost no priwith their abilities. The principle is to keep them vate aid. Millions of -dollars are being -spent for to find. So for kids too old to more rewarding than sitting occupied. The attitude to Use members is a key social work and social institutions in Israel, but go to camp, and too late to find around and watching TV rejobs—it could be a long, hot runs.

- \ to the spirit af the place. There are no ""mental .Moadon Shalom has no friends in high places. summer. cases" here—only "socially disabled" persons.

In a few months the clubhouse will dose Fill out the application bedown, and the latest cycle of members «t&o With a little cooperation low, and see if it doesn't help The premises are dingy. What struck my eye crack up will go back to the mental hospitals. though, the summer needn't to make the long hot summer was the unusual number of tables, large and For sew candidates there win be n o liiendlf be so grim. Here** some sug- a little more palatable. email, round and square. The tables play an imcenter. 'Shalom means peace—4he peace «f toe gestions on. "How to- survive portant part in the social re-integration of the As .always, the doors of the grave. . . the summer and maybe even Jewish Press are open to all members. Around these tables they *it and talk, enjoy It." of you. Forgive the expression, I know young people have but some of my"'best friends a thing about being organized, really are students. I don't' ___ and I'm not suggesting any- even get up-tight about thing that distasteful. But may- hair, beards and bare be ii would be fun to get to- so please drop in. gether viith some of your high I'll listen io your suggestions school buddies who went to different colleges. If that's your and criticisms about the papleasure—you have to face the per, and prove to you that I'm heads against a wall, the state coln, how much greater has fact that someone has to or- not too old to learn. B r i n g SICK OR HEALTHY In response to your request cannot punish liis actions. Ob- been the need for Jews to ganize the time and the -place. along the -under-ground Jewish students papers that may be for written comments regard- viously, the people in the two laugh in the face of stresses The people at the JOC will big the recent article by Mrs. analogous examples need med- that lasted for generations. be happy Io make the arrange- circulating on your campus— Ida L. Wolfe, I would like to ical and psychiatric help (so Jews need not be reminded to ments lor anything you'd like I'd love to see them.

And if you just want to talk note that although she uses the do drug users) but that is not laugh,' far Uiey have laughed to<lo (within reason of course.) expression "I am sick" 12 the same as Bending someone unremittingly ior a very, very But first we have to know your —4'U provide the -willing ear long time. And what ethnic pleasure. So pick up Ihe phone and the free cokes. times, to me she sounds like to jail lor five years. group in America has produced a very healthy person, with a So welcome home kids—and This Is not being written in so many superb humorists as —call the JCC—or drop in, and jnj/ffity sound xdiuo. clue us in on "what you'd like rember three months at home order to start a campaign to the Jewish people! isn't the worst thing that -could to do.

Cantor Manfred F . RuUner change existing drag laws, tat Since humor is so largely a rather, to elicit knowledgeable In the meantime, for those .happen. Maybe by 1the time — not emotional — reactions vent for frustration, one can of yon athletically inclined, you drop into see me , I'll h a w H I E DRUG PROBLEM untoEland why it was will deI would like to discuss the Xrom other concerned people veloped among the Y i d d i s h the Phjs. Ed. department is figured out what c o u l d fee In the Jewish community. planning a summer evening worse! legal and moral Implications spealdng Jews. Forced io live of the drug problem from a The one reaction that is here on suHerancD among people Jewish point of view. irrelevant is 4<Dinah d'malehu- who were their cultural inferiHigh School .and College Students In Jewish law lhcre are two tah dinah hu" (The law of the ors, humor served them in two ' L W M N G ^ R SOMETHING WORTHWHILE distinct categories: man's du- land is Hie law) because in this potent though u n c o n s c i o u s TO DO THIS SUMMER?. ties to God (Shabbat, kashrut, case; the slate may be inter- ways. worship, etc.) and man's duties vening on a legal level when it First, it enabled them io exGo where ihe action is—give service w*er« «entoe ii to the society in which he lives has the right to do so only on act a subtle vengence Cor ihe needed-volunteer "you" *o work at the Dr. Philip Sber (laws against murder, theft, a medical level. gross injustices to which they Home for the Aged. perjury, etc.) • The legal and moral realm were subjected. Socond, it It seems to me that a person of this question may be -one armored them against the inr Name ..Age who takes drugs in the privacy that belongs to the sphere of an suits which were always comAddress !..,Ctty State of a home is violating the laws individual's relationship to his ing their way, and Ibus furnbetween man and God because f a m i l y , his friends and his ished them with effective methTelephone School \ Grade . . . . od «f outward defense. This if a man takes drugs and ruins God. Previous experience as a volunteer .., ; second factor helps to explain his physical w£ll-being, then Joel Epstein why so much of the lumor was he is sinning against God by „. Social Work Major or Experience"....... directed at themselves. Jibes not doing the best he can to JEWISH HUMOR were not merely robbed of use his God-given sacred life Shalom Aleichem once wrote: to find both self-fulfillment and "Children, laugh all you can. lheir sting, but actually, made Available-mornings 9 to 32?

Afternoons 1 to 42 a source of perverse pleasure. social usefulness.

Thank tho Lord that there is They transformed the Jew KliU something :to laugh about."

However, is this act «f taking Which days? ...'. '.".'..'.v.' from the victim of tnts mockery drugs against society, and does Ftor years Ibe Bumor Clubs of and insults into its master.

Play an Instrument? . . : . .

Sing,?,.....

Artsand Crafts the state have ilie right to pun- America have set aside the -week of June 6 to 12th a s NaThe long experience of the ish for It? • . ' Have transportation? . . . . Able to drive other workers?

Jewish people " could readily If a person sits.and drinks tional Humor Week, Please fill out this questionnaire and mail to " I Volunhimself into a stupor or pounds Abe Lincoln wrote: ""With the lead to tho theory that: When teer," 101 No. 20th Street, pmaha, Neb, 68102, or call 342his head against a wall, he too fearful strain that is upon me a man or nation or a civiliaa1366 for further details about serving as a volunteer this is sinning against God, but un- day and night, if I did not tion loses its sense of humor, "9, summer a t the Dr. Philip She* Home for the Aged, '< • til ho drives a , car in (hat Jaugh, I think. I , should, dip/' at is an Jhe way out. • • . . . - } [ '6'."Memfotson' drunken state, or pounds other 11 that was the case with Lin- "''' '* B

Pace Twelve

THE JEWISH PRESS

Students Pressure NYU For High Holiday Closing

Center imports MEN'S SLO PITCH SOFTBALL Ron Cohen ripped off a two run single in the bottom of the seventh inning for a come-frombehind victory for Ginsburg's Team over Katskee's Team 5-4.

Preceding Cohen's timely bingo was a controversial play that inevitably led to Katskee's Team's downfall. With men on second and third and one out while Katskee's was ahead 4-3 In the seventh Harry "Lonnie" Friedman was called for throwing a quick pitch on which would have been the third strike. The pitch was disallowed, and the next pitch Cohen nailed to end the game.

Rimmerman's Team pulled off somewhat of an upset by defeating Fiedler's Team 6-4.

This victory for Rimmerman's Team sent the league back into a'.three-way tie for 1st place with, the three teams having only two losses each. Howard Borden and Jeff Cohen provided a stead/ battery com-

• "|" [ ( f

I

Friday, June 11, 1871

bination and Tom Kirshenbaum smacked two home runs to make the big difference.

New York (JTA)—A group steadily in recent years. Miss of Jewish students at New Baker said Dr. Hester replied York University, d i s c l o s e d that the university was entire* plans for an intensive pressure ly nonsectarian and that closYOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL campaign to close the school Chaim Weizman's powerful on Rosh Hashanah and Yom ing it on the Jewish holy days softball machine continued to Kippur after three fruitless would be a breach of tlia roll up the victories after Sunmeetings with P r e s i d e n t church-state separation prinday's 12-6 victory over Rayim.

James Hester and other uni- ciple.

Weizmann trailed after Rayim versity officials toward that scored four runs with Jay ParShe said the students met objective. sow leading their attack, then with Dr. Hester again on May in their half of the inning WeizDenise Baker said that she' IV and received the same armann went to work and scored and other students had sought guments. At a meeting of tho eight runs to put them solidly talks with the university offi- University Senate on May 13, in the lead. Mark Belmont, cials in the belief they would the Jewish students 'presented Dick Katz, and Mark Greenbe "open" to a peaceful pres- petitions for a closing bearing berg were standouts for Weizentation of the vigws of many 2,500 signatures. The matter mann. of the thousands of Jewish stu- was turned over to the educaThe other contest saw A.Z.A. dents, as well as of many of tional policy committee, and No. 1 defeating S.Y.O. 9-6 in a the Jewish faculty members, the calendar committee, which. see-saw battle. Pitcher Mike on the school's two-campuses. Miss Baker said, the. students Foreman helped his club to A student delegation met with later learned was a routine victory with his stick as well as Dr. Hester and the university's, procedure by which the univerWASHINGTON-Strni H. Marristo—29 his pitching. Jim Crounse was attorney last fall and present- sity administration "buried" a fancy looking prospect for jean eli, jet usiciatef vita B'eaJ B'rita ed the case for closing NYU, proposals it opposed.

S.Y.O. as was pitcher Alan* aiH if Us Dfe—h« teei aati utelnij- where a majority of the stuThe group thereupon deStoler who was victimized by trittre assistant U Rabbi Jay Kashas, t t i dents and possibly of the facul- manded the return of the petiHfitizatin's execitinriu-preslleit.Hity members are believed to be tions but was told they wero five S.Y.O. errors.

H i iitenutintl president (1363) el Mtph Jewish. • • ; now university property and l a t t Metl, tie B'MJ B'ritk Yntt OftarfYOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL SCHEDULE The students pointed out that would not be returned. Tho ntfis's temp btjt' cenpenent; tdhre throughout the metropolitan Jewish students have decided Sunday, June 13—Elmwood Park h He m i l rnnditiei i t tie UifttrsHj area the move to close public that "rational dialogue" with 10 a.m.—Chaim Weizman vs. SYO (Center Diamond) 10 a.m.-AZA No. 1 vs. AZA No. 100-USY (West diamond) if Hbeit; iri{r» n l leadentii inetei- schools, colleges and busi- the university administration m t dreetor if rsal B W i MIArest- nesses on the first day of the Is futile but,they remain com* MEN'S SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL SCHEDULE m Cttriet H i , fir tie past 15 mttkt, Jewish New Year and on Yom mitted to a non-violent stratSunday, June 1J—Benson Park •'-—•—'— utiitaii ntinal iintUr iftter u i Kippur has b e e n growing egy, Miss Baker said.

11 a.m.—Fiedlers Team vs. Ginsburgs Team rritfe e t u n i t j at lelerm services - Noon—Rimmermans Team vs.'KaUkees Team enfrta. b Us inn twst Mr. Hwrisw will , ' '. • YOUTH COUNCIL BOWLING assist wtk Bitiiml tnjecb at* admlalsMonday Evening—June 14 tec prefnu eteiaf feraalitei" ly fftai

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ADL Notes

Rabbi to Speak at Catholic Graduation New York (JTA)—One of the largest Catholic universities in the United States, the Jesuit sponsored St. Louis University, has invited Rabbi Marc T a n e n b a u m to deliver the commencement a d d r e s s on June 5th before an estimated audience of 8,000 persons in the Kiel Auditorium, St. Louis.

This is believed to be the. first time that the Catholic University has invited a rabbi to be its commencement speaker.

• Rabbi Tanenbaum, who Is national director of Interreligious Affairs of the American Jewish Committee, w i l l receive an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters from St. Louis University. Rabbi. Tanenbaum serves as a member of the Board of Directors of St. Louis Divinity School. This is also believed to be the first time that a rabbi serves in this capacity on a Jesuit ecumenical seminary board.

By HAROLD ADLER, Beglonal ADL Director The signatures of 250 lead- ciple. So long as this prinIng American 'Christian clergy ciple is violated, I cannot in and- lay church leaders from good conscience remain silent.

Nebraska-Iowa are among 8,300 signature on an "urgent I; therefore, solemnly subappeal" to end discriminatory scribe to this urgent appeal." t r e a t m e n t of Jews in the Among the signers from NeU.S.S.R. which were presented braska-Iowa ,were the Most this week to George Bush, Rev. Daniel E. Sheehan, ArchU. S. Ambassador to the Unit- bishop of Omaha, Nebraska; ed Nations to bring to the at- Dr. Ernest Smith, Omaha Mettention of .Soviet, representa- ropolitan A s s o c i a t i o n of tives and the U. N. Human Churches; Dr. Walter PeterRights Commission. son, President, University of The appeal, caUed a "State- Dubuque, Iowa; Bishop Glenment of Conscience," was pre- non P. Flavin, Lincoln, Nesented by an interfaith dele- braska; Sr. Mary Agnes Hengation led by Seymour Grau- nessey, R.S.M.; President, Mt. , bard, national chairman of the Mercy College, Cedar Rapids, Anti-Defamation League of Iowa; Rev. Harold Rigney, B'nai B'rith, and Benjamin R. S.V.D., President, Divine Word -.$ Epstein, national director of the • College, Epworth, Iowa; Sr,: League. S;gned "in full affirm- Mary D i n g m a n, President, ation of the universal prin- School Sisters of St. Francis, ciples of justice adn brother- Omaha, Nebraska; Roger W. hood," the statement protests Sayers, Director Omaha Huthe suppression of Soviet Jews' man Relations Department; "rights under the Soviet Con- Raleigh H. Peterson, Jr., Distitution to practice their cul- rector, Nebraska School of tural and religious heritage" Religion, Lincoln, Nebraska; ' and calls upon Soviet author- Rev. V. Schonover, Coordinaities to: ' 209 SO. HMO-PHONE 397-5060 ; tor, Greater Omaha Area Lu-: IVE KABLY FOB SKATS! Tiro —Extend to Jews in the So- therans, Rev. Jerry Elrod, Diviet Union the full measure of rector, United Methodist Metequality to which they are en- ropolitan Ministries.

•''.;:• titled under the Soviet ConMr.. Graubard described the stitution. response of the C h r i s t i a n FANTASTICALLY FUNNY Wee* —Permit Jews to live in ac- clergymen as "Most gratifyHOWLAWOUB HYPNOSIS 1 cord with their cultural and ing" and said it made obvious ; SHOWS NITELY — Free Parking religious heritage freely 'and that "Soviet anti-Semitism is Me C<ntt~-lYin\mum or Admission operjly. ' a matter of concern to all men IHtNNI !

—Eradicate every vestige of of- good conscience," Noting anti-Semitism and institute a that protests from world wide We hov» bny*n wottlsg for homes Happy Hollow-UwU and Clart vigorous campaign against all religious and seoular leaders la " bad helped lead to the com- Jr. High orea. anti-Semitic manifestations. muting of death sentences FOR FAST ACTION —Grant permission to those Jews who desire to do" so to after last winter's Leningrad Honrn erlnvertswtf Properties trials, the League's national emigrate to Israel ortoany chairman declared that "the LIST WITH other country and to insure ongoing arrests and trials of the unhindered exercise of this Soviet Jews must not go right. unchalelnged."

The statement goes on to1 "We have < seen," • he isaid, c*> aay that "the-tllgnityv freedom, CAROL GAST CO. and equality of all men is> A •'.'that -the Soviet is. concerned 553-SM6 453-4953 55M922 ' • basic religious and moral prifl'i i about, world opinion.'.'. •„;;,; |;;, l.7:i iiiili;..Um.li... i. i

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