January 19, 1973

Senator H. Hughes Will ,Visit Israel Next Month Des Moines—Senator Harold E. Hughes, accompanied by several Jewish leaders of Iowa, will visit in Israel Feb. 17-25.

Mose Waldinger is in charge of plans-for the tour.

The Senator's party will be honored at a reception in the VIP Lounge at the airport in New York City before departing for Israel. Hosts for the reception will be El /\1 Airlines.

Mr. Hughes was elected to' the U. S. Senate in 1908 after serving three terms as governor of Iowa. He is a member of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee, tho A r m e d Services Committee, and the Committee on Veterans Affairs. / ' In' 1969 the Senator was named chairman of the newly created Special Subcommittee on Alcoholism and Narcotics.

The subcommittee's" investigations led to Senatpf Hughes' introduction of landmark legislation in the fields of alcoholism and drug abusercontaining authority for establishing programs to deal with these primarily as medical, rather than criminal, problems.

WISH Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. MI—No. 20

Israeli Prime Minister Senator Harold Hughes As governor of Iowa, Mr. Hughes was instrumental in the enactment of many humanitarian programs. Capital punishment was a b o l i s h e d , programs emphasizing rehabilitation were stressed at state correctional institutions and mental hospitals, state commissions on civil rights and the aging were established, and fair employment and open housing laws were enacted.

Rome (JTA)—Pope Paul VI received Mrs. Golda Meir for a one hour and twenty minute audience, the first ever to be granted to an Israeli Prime Minister in the Vatican.

Immediately' a f t e r w a r d s , however, n Vatican spokesman issued a blunt statement to say that "The Holy Sec has not changed its attitude over the

HIAS Executive to §peak at I F t i Annual Meeting Des Moines—Gaynor I. Jacobson, executive vice-president of United Hias Service, - will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Jewish Welfare Federation, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan." 21 at Temple B'nal Jeshurun.

Mr, Jacobson will discuss the work of United Hias in absorbing and assisting Jewish immigration tliroughout the world. _ "Sidney Rubin, outgoing'president of the Federation, will give a farewell address focusing on "Building'the Quality of Jewish Life in Des Moines in " the 1970's."

There will also bo a report '. on the state of Jewish education in Des Moines.

Mr. Jacobson joined United ' Hias Service in 1954 as director of European and North African operations. He also has served as director of Latin American operations and as executive director. He was elected to his present post in 1968.

He had formerly served with - the Joint Distribution Commit-

OMAHA, NEB., FIU., JAN. 10, 1973

Board Members To Be Elected

Gaynor Jacobson tee in Italy, Greece, Czechoslovakia and Hungary.

He is vice-chairman of the American Council of Voluntary Agencies for Foreign Service, and is chairman of that group's Migration and Refugee Affairs Committee.

Bart Axelrod is chairman of the annual meeting.

Middle East and there was no reason whatsoever for such a change."

The Vatican statement was considered to be unusually harsh and blunt. It specified that the meeting was not "A gesture of preference or of exclusivity as the Pope has received King Hussein of Jordan and tjther persons of the Arab world." It also noted that the Vatican has cordial relations with Egypt, Lebanon and Syria and has diplomatic relations with various other Arab countries.

The statement said that the altitude of the Vatican on the Middle East was made known by the Pope in his speech to

the Cardinals of Dec. 22, 1972.

In that speech, the Pope called for the internationalization of the holy places in Jerusalem and for the rights of the Pales* tinian refugees.

The Vatican, spokesman went out of his way to stress that' Mrs. Meir had asked for the audience, contradicting Israeli government statements which had said that the'invitation had come from the Holy See. The Israeli Premier 'spent nearly 00 minutes with the Holy Father in his private li» brary. A Vatican statement said that she outlined Israel's attempts at reaching" a peaceful'solution to the Middle East conflict through negotiations.

Des Moines — Six persons have been selected by the nominating 'committee of the Jewish Welfare Federation for terms of office on the Federation Board of Governors.

- Nominated for throe-year terms are Dr. J. Leonard Azrneer, Mrs. Matthew Bucksbaum, Mrs. Lewis Caspe, Dr. Milton Mark, Dr. Glenn Purnell, and Marvin Winick.

Stanley Isaacson is chairman of the nominating committee.

Election of board members will be held at 'the a n n u a l meeting of the Federation, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 21, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun.

Israelis Alerted To Letter Bombs

Tel Aviv (JTA)—The Israeli public was % warned against a new wave of booby-trapped envelopes, this time posted within Israel. The warning was issued following the injuries Omaha—A Resolution urging Association of Reform Rabbis sustained by a woman in Kir"an immediate cessation of ' meeting in Omaha last week. yat Gat when she opened an military action in Vietnam" The Resolution has been for- envelope addressed to her. was adopted by the Midwest warded to President Nixon.

The postman, who was nearA letter from Rabbi Sidney by, said he personally handed II. Brooks, president of tho over the letter which contained Midwest Association of Re- explosives t'.i the woman and he was certain the envelope form Rabbis, accompanied the was mailed in Israel and bore an Israeli stamp.

• Jerusalem (JTA)—Reliable Resolution.

Rabbf Brooks wrote, "The sources said, that Israel will An immediate alarm issued postpone opening nn Embassy R e s o l u t i o n expresses the to sorting offices yielded anin Saigon until a cease-fire thoughts of all attending this other booby-trapped envelope Conference, and we hope that agreement is reached between the urgency of this matter will at the Tel Aviv main letter sorting office. It was a usual North and South Vietnam. result in immediate cessation white envelope with an Israeli Israel and South Vietnam an- of military action and wanton stamp and a Tel Aviv post ofnounced in Nov. that they were destruction in Vietnam and a fice cancellation stamp. It was establishing diplo m a t i c rela- speedy negotiated peace will written in Hebrew and addressed- to a Tiberias resident, tions and would exchange am- restore our national honor."

Dr. Yoram Badi- of Safad bassadors very soon.

The Midwest Association of Road.i. , ,:.

• The] sources, noted thati.fc ; 'Reform < Rabbis consists of 75] 5 • rael's decision to open a Saigon 1 member.,rabbis 'in nine states "'All,, sorting houses were, .Embassy-iyas made at a" time' and is an arm Df the Central , called tt6 be on; the' alert to '•When <a Vease-firo agreement* 'Co'ttfe'rencc of American!'Rab- , similar enveldpes 'irrespective teemed imminent. "",. • H

Midwest

Israel Delays Opening Embassy in Saigon

Dr. Max Bay (left) accepts the deed from 'Matt' Dillon.'

A Gift from'Matt Dillon' LOS ANGELES—Actor James Arness, TV's.towering Marshall Dillon, has staked out a new frontier with a $2 million land gift to help Southern California's Brandeis Camp Institute pioneer siew methods of overcoming Jewish college youth alienation.

Mr. Arness is not Jewish.

Tho popular marsKaF. of "Gunsmoke" has deeded fo tho youth facility a scenic 950-acre ranch, valued at approximately §2 million, immediatelj adjoining the BCI's own 2,250-acre camp institute at Santa Susana, 35 miles northwest of Los Angeles.

He presented the deed to Dr. Max W. Bay, president of tho 33-year-old "laboratory of living Judaism," at a luncheon of the.

Brandeis. board of directory in, the Beverly Hills Club. BCI is phllanthroplcally maintained!" ' " i ; ' , titiTto ArneES!ipropdrty contains ranchhouses, corrals, barns and farm outbuildings, and has been operated by its actor ownetf h i i a ( i O . . . , 1 > ., ._,

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THE JEWISH MtESS

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Friday, Jan. 19, 1073

Maximum Security Golda Meir's Visit lo

Left to right: David Altaian, Prime Minister Golda Melr, Churl Shusban, Vice-Chairman of the Students' Council.

PARIS (JTA)—Violent fighting broke out Sunday near the French Senate Building where Israeli Premier Golda Meir and other Socialist leaders were attending the Socialist International conference. Several hundred demonstrators chanting "Palestine w i l l win," and "Golda out," clashed with exceptionally large .policc^fprces. *> Dozens of demonstrators Were arrested and many injured by club-wielding riot police.

The,, demonstrators, led by such left-wing activists as Alain

Geismar and Alain Krivine, dreds of French police, some both Jewish, were trying to carryi'njg machine guns and march from the Cochin Hos- other pistols at the ready, surpital where Palestine Liberation Organization representa- rounded the Senate Building tive Mahmoud el-Ham s h a r i when her car drove in. She ardied last week from injuries rived before the demonstrators sustained when a remote con- m a n a g e d to approach the trolled bomb exploded in- his building.

Paris home.

Meets With Jewish, Mrs.1 Meir arrived at the French Leaders Luxemburg Palace in a five- ' car convoy accompanied by ,,Mrs. Meir did not leave her police cars, motorcycle police residence before driving to the and an ambulance complete Senate Building. It was at the with doctor and plasma. HunAmbassador's home, that she received the president of the International League for •Humaniltights and former French P r e m i e r P i e r r e MendesFrance.

After her arrival the Israeli Rabbi Tanenbaum identified Premier received French Chief Prof. Allessandrini as the ed- Rabbi Dr. Jacob Kaplan and itor of L'Osservatore Romano, a number of Jewish delegations the semi-official Vatican news- representing the local Zionist paper. He dismissed the Vat- Federation, the French branch ican spokesman's remarks as "obvious concessions to inten- of the Israeli Labor Party and sive pressures by the Arab gov- the Committee of the Repreernments and their supporters sentative Council of French against the Vatican which seek J e w s . Problems concerning (o minimize the historic signifi- Jewish youth, communal activicance of the meeting between ties and Zionism were report* Pope P a u l VI and Israel's cdly discussed. Mrs. Meir also Prime Minister Golda Meir." explained Israeli policy.

A delegation representing the "No definitive judgement as Franco-Israeli Alliance and the to the value of this dialogue in Franco-Israeli Association, also Vatican City can be made until called on the Premier. Jean more reliable information is Jccanuet, leader of the centrist made available as to exactly opposition party, the Reform what issues were discussed and Party, was a member of the what understandings, if any, were arrived at," Rabbi Tanen- delegation.

Other Premiers attending the baum said. He a d d e d that "Arab pressure against the conference were Premiers of Sweden, Austria, Denmark and, Vatican is formidable."

Finland.

'Mock' Soviet Passport Presented to Mrs. Meir

Meir-Pope Meeting Seen as f; De Facto Recognition of Israel

David AHman, Chairman of the Students' Council at Bar-Han University in Israel,, presented Prime Minister Golda Meir with a "mock" Russian passport when she appeared at the university recently.

Mrs.. Meir was deemed "qualified" to receive the passport, a protest against the ransom imposed on Jewish academicians seeking to leave the Soviet Union, "because she was born in Russia and would have been subject to the tax if she tried to immigrate.to Israel today," stated Mr. Altman.

New York (JTA) — Rabbi M a r c Tanenbaum contended that the " g r u d g i n g " and "harsh" statement issued by a Vatican spokesman Prof.

Fredericb Allessandrini following the meeting between Pope Paul VI and Premier Golda Meir of Israel did not alter the fact that the meeting amounted to "nothing less than de facto recognition of Israel" by the Vatican.

Rabbi Tanenbaum, co-secretary of the joint Vatican-International J e w i s h Committee, said that it would be "prudent to reserve judgement" until "the Vatican Secretariate of.

State itself makes an official statement" and "not to regard Prof. Allessandrini's words as an accurate statement of what in fact transpired."

Holland Rabbis Split On Rights of Women Benjamin Ritter and by German Orthodox, rabbis before World War II. They also refer to a similar stand taken by the Religious Council in Israel.

AMSTERDAM (JTA) - Holland's Orthodox rabbis • and ' congregations are split over whether women should be allowed to be elected to congregational councils. Although, until recently, all Orthodox rabbis in.the Netherlands ruled that .women could not serve, Chief Rabbi Eliezer Berlinger recent{^-'permitted a woman to serve on the congregational council of the town of Eussum, and another to serve on the council of Dordtrecht. ' Berlinger's rabbinical juris• diction covers all of the Netherlands except Amsterdam, The Hague, Rotterdam and their suburbs.

Rabbis Moshe Just and Hans - Rodrigues Pereira of the Ash; kenazic Congregation of Amsterdam, however, have ruled that bo' women can be candidates since halacha forbids it. . The new quadrenniel elections .'for the Amsterdam congregational council are to be held in '"March. „ The two Amsterdam rabbis " refer ' to a similar decision made in 1950, to rulings laid 'down by Orthodox Chief Dr.

The congregational councils., of Holland's Jewish congregations do. not- deaf with religious matters; which are left to the rabbis, but,'with organizational matters^. .

Skull Study Indicates 'Bormann Is Dead' 'Haver Nagila'.

Conference French President Georges Pompidou stressed t h a t the ..premiers Wfire.comlng.ta.Paris as members of their political parties and not as heads Of governments. He termed • the Premiers presence in Paris during this pre-e)cctoral period as "highly inopportune and interference in French Internal affairs." His ire was reportedly provoked by the presence, ol Israeli Premier Golda Meir who," Gaullist party dtftoialg fear, might help bring Jewish voters to the opposition Socialist-Communist coalition.

•

Bonn (JTA)—If Dr. Hans- Shocks Listeners Joergen Spengler,- a leading New York (JTA)—The AssoWest Berlin forensic expert is correct, little doubt can remain ciated Press quoted B e i r u t that Martin Bormann died with • newspapers reporting that thosHitler in a Berlin bunker 28 ands of Lebanese were shocked years ago.- Dr. Spengler says by the playing of the Israeli Washington (JTA)—Paced by he is virtually certain that one song "Hava NagUa" on an-imthe Washington Region of the of two skulls retrieved recent- ported musical program broadWomen's American ORT, five ly from the suicide bunker is cast by a local television staJewish groups are raising funds Bormann's. tion. to purchase a bus for use > by The director of the private Dr. Spengler has been studythe area's estimated 8000 Jewstation, Tele-Orient Channel 11, ing the. skull for the past four ish elderly poor known to • be weeks and says he has identi- said "We stopped the broadcast in peed of jiid. fied certain key features. One the minute the Defense MiniThere are some 120,000 Jews of them is gold bridgework stry phoned us."

In the G r e a t e r Washington which has been identified by area. A survey showed that the the man who made it, Fritz most crucial need for the area's Echtmann, a dental technician elderly Jews is adequate trans- who worked for Bormann's denportation, according to Mrs. tist Bone" measurements also Gay Goden, president of ORT's tallied with those of Bormann, Washington Region. The Jew- Dr. Spengler reports. ish Social Service Agency of Tlie second skull was identiGreater Washington'will confied as that of Hitler's physiduct the bus service. cian, Dr. Ludwig Stumpfegger.

Besides' ORT, organizations in the campaign include the B'nai B'rith Women, the JewSATLKDAY,'JAMtAIlY JO * • v ish War Veterans Auxiliary, Hnriansnh Oncg Shnbbot at Dr. Slier Home nt 1:30 P.M. > Jewish Cultural Committee Israel Movie "Ervlnka" at Mizrachi and Pioneer Women. " Temple Israel at .8 P.iU $2.25 to $200 SUNDAY. JAMAliV Jl A pilot project for providing JCC Midget Basketball .League nt JCC From 1:30 to 3 P.M. \ ' Custom Blending free bus service to, physically JCC Olympic Basketball League at JCC From 3 to 3 P.M. • Imported Cigars and mentally impaired elderly MONDAY, JAM'ABV K ' •',"-' Accessories • Senior Citizens Meeting and Luncheon nt JCC Beginning at 10:30 A.M. has been underway for more TUESDAY. JAN'UAllY 25 than a year in the Bronx where Hnot Tornh nt Beth Israel KynnRoprue nt 12:30 P.M. The Tobacco Pouch Jewish War Veterans Post No. 260 at JCC West at 7:30 PJlf. a bus is stationed at MontePioneer Women Board Meeting In tho Evening ' ;, JOSS B. OOtb " S»»-65» fibre Hospital.

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Omaha Jews Urged to Voice Inauguration Day Prayers1 Omaha — Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, president of the Omaha Synagogue C o u n c i l , has Urged Omaha Jewry to "join lnabsentia" with the planned Inauguration Day of Prayer for Peace. ' A group of Omaha religious and civic leaders will participate in the special hour of prayer Saturday, January 20, 10-11 a.m. in the Douglas County Court House Rotunda. The special Inauguration Day Prayer Service will call for ''blessing on the President of the

United States and for peace in the world." Persons of all faiths, ages and political views will be welcome at the service.

A prayer for world peace, written by Rabbi Brooks, will bo read at the service although Rabbi Brooks will not attend.

"Omaha J e w s , attending Sabbath Services in their respective synagogues, are urged to participate i n a b s e n t i a through special Inauguration jbay prayers for world peace during the synagogue service,".

Rabbi Brooks said.

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Where Are We Going With Jewish Education?

By Mickey Gerellck Jewish Community School. "It Omaha—Take any number of is all embracing," he said.

Jewish parents and ask them "Embracing Orthodox, Conserabout the quality of Jewish edvative, Reform and Reconstrucucation their children are retionist Jews." According to Mr. Kessler, the future of Jewish ceiving and you're likely to find education depends upon the agreement that "it isn't as Jewish C o m m u n i t y School, good as it should be." which hev sees as central to Ask the same parents "what both Day School and Afternoon it should be." and there's likely to be no agreement at all.

Jewish School education.

We talk a great deal about "I do not believe that we are "quality Jewish education" (or ever going to reach a stage in the lack ol It) but what does it the United States when all Jewmean? What s h o u l d be the ish children will go to Day •,,• goals of Jewish education and Schools," he said. "I think the His mother, a pediatriq, nurse Latvian SSR, Riga, Karl Marr, *how can the goals be reached? bulk of Jewish children will who suffers from a s e r i o u s , Street 105, apt. 10.How does Jewish education in still go to afternoon J e w i s h heart condition, has borrowed | Mrs. Ulman also urges let- Omaha compare to other comSchools, but the afternoon Jewish school has to become mean-money to come to the U.S. ters demanding Misha's re- munities? If what we have isn't good enough, what can we do ingful and exciting." 'from Israel to plead1 for her lease be sent to Soviet First to make it better?

Harry Kessler Asked whether the congrega, only son. , . , ' , , . , / Secretary Leonid Brezhnev, These are some of the questional school could do the job, v Mrs. Bella Ulman told the USSR, RSFSR, Moscow, The tions In Mr. Kessler's view, the to which members of the Mr. Kessler said, " I don't Student Struggle for Soviet Kremlin.

Bureau of Jewish Education of day of the synagogue school is ,think so. I think financially the 'Jewry that her 27 year-old son the Jewish Federation of Oma- just a b o u t over. "I believe individual synagogue s c h o o l Mfsha is under threat of arha have been directing their strongly," he said, "that-the will go bankrupt." Kessler exrest for his Jewish activities -attention in recent weeks. A future of Jewish education is in plained that the quality of Jew--'in Kiga. Misha, an electronics social visit to Omaha by Harry ish education he advocated reengineer, applied to leave for Kessler provided the Bureau Jewish Community Schools. The quired professionally skilled Israelin 1968. In 1971, an exit an unique opportunity for spe- synagogue school has not been people and costs which were permit was granted his mothsuccessful for many reasons. impossible for individual concial insights with the project. 'cr, and Soviet officials told her Harry Kessler serves-as the It's only through community-, gregations to absorb, but could •that Misha would be ab,lc to director of the Sager Solomon wide effort can Jewish educa- be handled on a community> leave in three months'if he Schehter Day School in Chica- tion attain a s t a n d a r d of wide basis.

•'behaved himself." Instead of go. A past director of Second- achievement that comes close (Mr. Kessler's explanation of • an exit p e r m i t , Misha was ary Education on the Board of to satisfying the needs." how philosophical differences fired from his job.

Jewish Education in Chicago, could be handled in a communiMr. Kessler was' explicit in ty school will be presented next Mr. Kessler was the founder Both Mrs. Ulman and her and director of the Benjamin .defining what is meant by a week in this series.) .'son have written protest letBarenbaum Community Schools - ters to Soviet leaders, the U.N. in that city. He has written exand' President N i x o n. Misha "A Gracious tensively on Jewish Education has emerged into one of the Show Place" ahdl c u r r i c u l a of Hebrew major activists in Riga, parschoojs^ , ., ,•' ,, ticipating in hunger strikes and pother fgrms of defiant protest.

Mrs. Bella Ulman- with her Mr.'Kessler met informally ELEGANT 1 , 2 , 3 «nd with the members of the Oma• •.Mrs. Ulman said that be- Riga, activist son IVllsha. Re4-bodroom apartment* -rcause-of-iiis-situationT Misha- leased r e c e n t l y from tlic "haBureaupfJewislrEclucation:" •available now. F r o m has now become more desppnd- USSR, Mrs. Ulman has come The unstructured] Wenlng of $165. "talking together, in a series V ,ent, and that cables and'letters to the U.S. to plead for Mi- of questions, answers and com1I6TH AND DODGE to him would give him a badly needed psychological boost to sha's exit so they can reunite ments provided the B u r e a u with i m p o r t a n t information In Israel.

Res. Mgr. continue his fight to leave.

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An innovative educator, some of Mr. Kessler's views will be shocking to some members of the community; comforting to others; but certainly thoughtprovoking to all.

Where Are We Going? , ' According to Mr. Kessler, "There are attempts throughout the country right now to unify Jewish education; to bring it into a setting which will cater to the total needs of the Jewish child, and where the denomimational, religious ideologies are of. secondary importance.. W h e t h e r one Is -known as a Conservative Jew •/.or an Orthodox Jew or a Re•'.form Jew isn't Important as •;long as he is a Jew and a knowledgeable one," Mr. Kessler sold.

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The Puzzle of Uri and Udi

By Carl Alpert Haifa—This is the story of two young men, both sabra sons of Kibbutz Gan Shmuel. Both were bright boys, both went through the kibbutz educational system, both served in the Israel army with- distinction, fate brought both of them to the Syrian capital of Damascus—but there the similarity ends.

Uri Han was twenty years old when in December of 1954 he was one of a group of five Israeli soldiers who crossed the Syrian border one night, Alpert engaged on a security mission.

All of them were captured and thrown into a Damascus prison •There, for weeks on end, they were submitted to gruelling inquisition and torture, seeking to extract from them all possible information about Israel's military affairs. Five weeks later young Uri could no longer stand the torture. He was afraid that he might crack and reveal information.

• He wrote several small notes on tiny scraps of paper and stuffed these into the scams of his clothes, and the toe of his socks. He then made a rope out of material from his cell mattress, and hanged himself.

On January 14, 1955 his body was returned to Israel and was buried in the Gan Shmuel cemetery with full military honors. General Moshe Dayan, speaking at the graveside said that the army can not guarantee the lives of its soldiers. "It is the lives of the soldiers which guarantee life to the nation."

Uri's final notes were found. They read: "I don't know anything about the others. Bury me by Gabi. Revenge. I did not betray. Shalom."

Kibbutz Gan Shmuel mourned its head hero,

Did you know that attending evening meetings could be bad for the Jews?

-That was just one of many interesting points made by Gerald Bubis in Omaha t h i s w e e k . The director of the Hebrew Union Col-| lege-Jewish Institute of Reli-I gion S c h o o l of Jewish Communal Service in Los A n g e l e s , !

Gerelick Mr. Bubis discussed the status of the American Jewish community with members of the leadership development group of the Omaha Jewish F e d e r a t i o n . He shared his views further in an interview with the Jewish Press. (That's me.)

The most exciting thing about 'Mr,' Bubis is his optimism. He doesn't think the Jewish community is dying, or that it's incurably sick. He's aware of the problems, but he believes we are entering a positive period of growth in Jewish life; that exciting things 1 are happening—and be has the facts to back his beliefs.

Mr, Bubis noted that 15 years ago there were less than a dozen programs of Jewish Studies on college campuses, "Today there are 350 such programs,"

dents seriously involved in the

n.'.' Friday,1 Jan; 19, 1B73

y. i THB JEWISH > PRESS

Foot

JOS WELL OOtit

and one of the cultural buildings in the settlement bears Uri's name.

Ehud Aviv, known to all as Udi, was eight years old when he stood with his schoolmates • at Uri's graveside. Udi had a great personal distinction. He was the first native grandchild of the kibbutz. Like Uri before him, he went through the kibbutz school'system. He served in the paratrooper unit of the army and fought in the liberation of Jerusalem. He became a star basketball player, and studied at University.

Later Udi was characterized by one of his friends: Excellent student, energetic sportsman, a fighter solder and known a s a handsome Don.Juan.

But Udi was exposed to different influences.

He was sit an impressionable age when Aharon Cohen, the ideologist-philosopher of the Mapam political party, to which Gan Shmuel belonged, was found guilty of passing secret information to a foreign agent and sentenced to an Israel prison. Despite the verdict, many in Mapam justified Cohen.

At^Haifa University Udi mingled with the extreme leftist student bodies which constant-' _ ly criticized Israel, and justified even the " Munich massacre.

Udt got to Damacus, like his fellow klbbulznlck, but his, mission was different. According to evidence compiled by the Israel security authorities he went there of bis own free will, to receive instructions for the carrying ouf of assassinations and acts of terrorism in Israel.

The arrest of Udi Adiv, together with three other Jews, among scores of Arabs who were accused of setting up a spy ring in Israel, came as a great shock to Israel, especially when it was charged that Udi had been one of the ringleaders.

Today, at Gan Shmuel, the kibbutz fathers take a second look at the permissive, leftist education which they give to their youth, and i wonder precisely what made the difference between Uri and Udi.

QUOTAS AT PRINCETON study-time equal to the camPrinceton University is us- pus average.)

3. Jewish students constitute ing a quota in order to hold Jewish undergraduate enroll- about 14 per cent of Uie male student body at Princeton, ment down- to about one-third though percentages at Harvard of what the enrollment figure and Yale, schools with' similar would be were admission of admission,standards, are about Jewish students not restricted. twice as large. This occurs deThough the university does spite the fact that Princeton is not admit that a quota is be- at least as close as the other ing used, several pieces of in- schools are to the greatest conformation point with certainty centration of Jewish population in the United States.' to Us presence: .

4. There is little evidence to 1. According to records kept indicate that there is a quota '• • ' in the office of the Dean of the in use for tho small number • " • University Chapel, the average of women now being admitted. percentage deviation from tho This, in turn, provides further -«^*M»^A<s^«-<%*«i*ww^^vw»«irfN*. mean enrollment of any re- :.ey}feMQoLajg&le-$\ifAa. fawnFy~Mrckey"Ge"reUck ""-vv»i<^>»>"~iigious group; on csmpusrlrllH) ish women constitute well bvor ^^j^sxsvxs^jvxjv*jnj^ru™j^s» per cent of the corresponding . -30-per cent of the -feipaje-unfigure- for the Jewish group. 'dergraduates at Prinqeton; is campuses throughout the coun- munity, you can't get lost. The ™ e e*treme const?""* ° [ ^ w ' ;.' it reasonable to believe that try. No one would have be- responsibilities are more easily 1S e n r o indicates that it there are more than twice as lieved 20 years ago that it defined and the opportunities could happen—but it's happen- are greater for positive contrl- ^ g classes reveaIs tna V Moreover, since many Jewthe grado point average for M.mothers will n?t send their ing," he said. butions."

The whole Bubis attitude Jewish students is-far higher daughters-to Princeton because Mr. Bubis has spent most of than the campus average, wjth his professional life in Jewish, .seems to be based on his stat- a deviation from the norm 2',i there, are: few Jewish men here, female enrollment would communal work. He has served ed belief that "the world is bet- ^ 33 t h e deviation be significantly higher were M ^ as a Jewish Community Cen- ter because there are Jews." for any other group. These high males not restricted. If the* ter Director, a Jewish Camp It is also the basis for one of grades suggest that Jewish stu- quota were ended, I; would; esdents must have better aca- Umate that the Jewish populaDirector and a Jewish Feder- his great areas of concern. demic qualifications than non- tion at Princeton wduld rise to ation Director. There are very Mr. Bubis said that in 1939 Jewish students in order to • over 40 per cent of the student few problems in Jewish com- there were two billion people m a t r i c u l a t e . (The higher' body. : munity life to which he has in the world, which included 18 grades were achieved with Arthur Cooper, Princeton '74 not been exposed—but he's still million Jews. In 1972 the worldoptimistic. That's pretty re- population soared to .3.2 bilfreshing these days when so lion, but the Jewish number many Jewish "experts" have dropped to 14 million. In addi5 Years Ago 20 Years Ago tion to the losses resulting become prophets of doom.

Gail Ellen Grcenberg obIrvln Belzer celebrated his f r o m intermarriage (48 per ' : Much of the Bubis optimism cent in the last 7 years) Bubis served her Bat Mitzvah: ~ * * Bar Mitzvah.

Thomas Roger Newman cele- , -Mr. and Mrs': Frederick S. ' is based on what is happening notes that Jews are leading r Cassman announced the, birth to young people. Although they the race* in Zero Population brated his Bar Mitzvah. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur'Novak of a daughter,' Amy Joy, are in the minority,. Bubis Growth. "We have the largest25 Years Ago notes that "it is a'significant group of aged in the United .announced the birth of a"son, "•'•"'' . , ,,, -Miss Evelyn Sarah Dansky minority for whom being Jew- States, and the smallest group Jonathan Bennett. •,, Dr. and Mrs. Blaine.Rpffrnaji . was married to Maurice S. Alish has great importance, and a potential for leadership we of children. We're killing our- became the parents of a daugh- perin. • selves, and we' have to do ter, Linda Beth.

•> - • • Mr. and Mrs. David Romanhaven't seen before." something to make. up the Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kaplan ick announced the birth of a He spoke of the problems— losses in numbers." announced the birth, of. a ..son, son, Stephen. the fact that most of Jewish Corey Allen. life is funded by a very small It was at that point tiiat Mr. 10 Years Ago • percentage of Jews; that while Bubis suggested that it might Hadassah honored Dr. A. C. 00 per cent of Jewish youth get be better for the Jews if young Fcllman at its annual Medical Published weekly on Friday by college educations, they remain Jewish couples spent less time Center Meeting.

Jewish Federation of Omaha. pediatric Jews with an average attending night meetings and Harlan Noddle, Press Alan Parsow observed his of 600 hours of Jewish educa- used the time to produce more Bar Mitzvah. , Committee Chairman , .„ - > s. \ tion; that Jewish family life Jews!

Naomi Kuttner and Mortimer Greenberg, has been exposed to the Amerlf Makes sense to me. So if any Schulman celebrated their i Executive Director ican disease of divorce; that Publication Offia: 10! No. 2011) Strut, Jewish institutions — Syna- of you young people want to Mitzvahs.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Erman < Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor gogues, Jewish Centers, have skip the next Jewish commu1 serious problems, but he's not nity evening' meeting'for the announced the birth of a daugh Mrs. Sidney Mirvlsh, Assistant ter, Stacey Lynn, . „ purpose stated above, feel free. di '«.-' '15-Years Ago , 1r' Mrs> Roberf.E.. JVagm ~ WHA&ithire fotcover the mcetAdvertising Manage Leon Michael R--'--Jeheobteijved fl'il Second Class Poslao P«I« rence Joseph Kavl ,- be aJew ry Ira a community the size o&jO

Do You Remember?

The Jewish Press

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1 Omaha PIONEER WOMEN The next regular meeting of Pioneer Women will be he'.d on Tuesday, January 23 at S p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ziza Soibd, 1524 N. 50 St. A slide presentation, "Welcome Home", on activities of Moetzet H a p o a l o t (Pioneer Women's sister organization) will be shown.

Members and friends are urged to attend this meeting to help plan Omaha Pioneer WomRabbi Haness

Campus

Ordained Rabbi Returns to Iran

^ e l e m . . . A jnarrjngc. is celebrated at Kibbutz Dorot of J»* iwo young Americans who met in Israel while on Hadassah's ' l ' Year Course at the Hadassah-Itiklls Youth Center on Mount ' Scopus and then became members of an Hasliachar garin serv•' Ing at Kibbutz Dorot: Pictured above, Debbie Graudenz, of ' ' Modesto, Calif., and Mark Susklnd, of Mesa, Ariz.

Lincoln Lights .•B'nal B'rith Youth Organl.. . .Ration will sponsor a luncheonstudy session for Tifereth Is-' , , . r a e l Jr. Congregation, Saturi,.,. day, January 27. ' •• •

a.m. Afternoon activities will end at 2:30 p.m.

Tifereth Israel Jr. tion services will be held Saturday, January 27 at 10:30 •:>IJ.,''I . Youth below Bat an Bar kin; Mrs. Henry Misle will '•,i: .Mitzvah age are invitod. • ' host the Kiddush.

• ,• • Services will start at 10:45 -Those interested in helping with the Tifillin Club Breakfast are asked to call Mrs. Julius Misle, 489-6506.

Young Adult Group t o Form in Omaha

I—A new group for young, single Jewish adults is , t, ,now being formed. The purpose ,,',! ..of.the group is-to provide a '.,',,' program to help meet the so,t',' ,cja,I( cultral, and intellectual ,, . heeds of the young, single, Jew'/' ish adult..This program is the ' ';' , first of its kind in the Omaha

Norman Kriyosha, Lincoln attorney, has been elected to the. Board of Directors of the City National Bank, Lincoln.

A former Hebrew teacher is returning to his jiative city of Shiraz as an ordained rabbi.

He will thus become the first fully qualified religious leader' that the Iranian Jewish community has had in many years.

Thirty-three-year-old R a b b i Yitzhak Baal Haness has just completed three years of intensive study at the Metivja Bet Har'asha) Yeshiva in the Old City of Jerusalem and has been certified as a rabbi by Israel's Chief Rabbinate. The Yeshiva is among the 156 religious schools supported by JDC in Israel, with United Jewish Appeal funds.

Upon his return to Iran, Rabbi Baal Haness will resume his work aS a teacher in the JDCsupported Ozar Hatorah school system. He will also serve as spiritual leader at the Rabbi Zadeh Synagogue in* Shiraz.

The religious foundation that financed his studies in Israel has granted him -a generous four-year fellowship to care for jiis _wife_ and children,..It-isl hoped that at the end of that period the community will assume the responsibility of maintaining a rabbi.

Perelman Family Arrives in Israel

The Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation is offering to the Jewish children of Lincoln a limited number of scholarships to Jewish camps.

• Scholarships are also avail-' able to High School Junior and Senior students who wish to make a trip to Israel. . Further information may be obtained from Herb Gaba, 4232168. • " :

B'NAI B'RITH CORNHUSKER LODGE B'nai B'rith C o r n h u s k e r Lodge will meet Wednesday, January 24th at 8 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl: Guest speaker will be Dr. Eugene Zwieback who will speak on "Your Drug Problem."

Barry Kaiman, son of Mrs. The meeting is open to tho Irvin C. Kaiman, has been elected President of the fresh- entire family and the public is man Law Class at the Univer- welcome. Refreshments will ba served after the meeting. sity, of Nebraska.

Janie Rice, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Donald . Rice, has been named to the Dean's Honor List at the University of Missouri at Columbia. She has been majoring in Education of emotionally disturbed children.

Miss Rice will complete her junior year at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.

YouJh CIIAIM WEIZMANN AZA 1510 Chaim Weizmann AZA .1510 will hold its annual freshmen and officer installation on January 28, 1973 at 2:00 p.m. at the f(ew Tower Restaurant.

Officers to be installed are: President, Mark Martin; Vicepresident, Bruce Vann; Secretary, Jim Albert; Treasurer, Jim Greenspan; Pledgemasters, Todd Manvitz and John Waldbaum^ Sergeant-at-^rms/' Bill Cohn, G1 e n fTFlatowicz, Rex Perimeter, Randy Ruback, and Scott Woskoff.

The Chaim Weizmann Sweetheart is Bari Linsman.

Freshmen to be installed include: Bob Belgrade, Bob Cassman, Bill Cohn, Glenn Flatowicz, Steve Gendler, Mike Goldstein, Stuart Hart, Dan Kaplan, Stuart Kolnick, John Meyers, Jay N o d d l e , Mike Perelman, Rex P e r i m e t e r , Randy Ruback, Steve Simon, Rick Stein, Bob Steinberg, and Scott Woskoff.

Advisors for Chaim Weizmann are Joe Erman and Shelly Perelman. • •

Tel Aviv (JTA) — V i c t o r Perelman, the Soviet Jewish journalist who refused to pay the head tax to leave the Soviet Union, arrived here last week from Vienna with his , , All who are interested in parwife, daughter and his parents / ticipating are urged to attend together with a group of Soviet ..a program planning ..meeting Jews. this Sunday, January;'21st,(at "At least 20 Jewish academi, ..,, Sue Waldman's ho.me, §535 cians and their families in the Western Circle, Eden West, Soviet Union who insisted on Apt. 2, at 3:30 p.m. v. For f u r t h e r information, i iifli Bennan is a new member not paying the ransom money by the authorities please call Sue at 39l-€584, or' of the South Street.Temple demanded have received e»t visas withGary Aaron, at 346-0324.

Board. out paying anything," Perelman told newsmen at Lod Air• » oport. "This is the only way to fight the ransom money. Only : this'is the right way.*' 2918 FARNAM just West of "King's" Perelman, 43, a former member of the editorial staff of the OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY ll:W-«:00 Soviet Wr!terS Union . publication, Litcraturnava Gazetta, 1 Juif aik far your IRS flip vvh«n you bring pod, pant, diihoi, glaiiwas ousted -from his position w«r», working altclrical appllancai, llneni, or clothing on hangar,. the day after he asked for exit S visas. When he was asked to e EASIER THAN A GARAGE SAUI pay 17,000 rubles and refused, THANK YOU FOB DIUNOINO YOUR the authorities '^gave in and ; ' CONTtHBUTlONS TO OUB here I am," he said;

HADASSAH '1AKGABN BOX"

en's celebration of Israel's 25 Years of Independence which will take place on Sunday, February 18 at 5 p.m.

Reservations may be made by calling 551-1290.

PHILIP SOREF Funeral services were held in Miami Beach, Florida, January 15, 1973 for Philip Soref who passed away January 13; Survivors are: wife, Ethel, Miami Beach; daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Meisner, Chicago, Illinois; son, Jerry Soref, Kansas City, Missouri; sister, Mrs. Ann Lehman, Omaha; 7 grandchildren; 1 great grandchild.

HARRY COOPERMAN Funeral services were held Friday, January 12, 1973s for Harry Cooperman, 86. Interment was at F i s h e r Farm Cemetery, (BHH).

Survivors are: wife, Fannie; son, Harold Cooperman; daughters, Mrs. W i 11 i a m (Sibyl) Frieden, Mrs. Arthur (Helen) Gould, all of Omaha; 4 stepchildren, Mrs. Sophie Katz, Mrs. Ethel CohehTMrTYale Halperin, Mr. .Max H'a 1 p e r i n; 15 grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren.

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Simerlak-Linder Wedding Held at Beth Israel Synagogue

Kafz' /Corner

What's New for Youth

By Larry Kate, JCC Youth Director WHAT'S BEEN HAPPENING

•J Saturday, Jan. 13, the first Center-sponsored teen dance of this new year was held at the Thomasville Apartments Clubhouse. Over 60 teens from Omaha, Lincoln and Sioux City listened and danced to the sounds of "FRENZY," and just enjoyed each other's company.

Thanks to Tom Fellman for making his clubhouse available to us. Response from the Junior High group to the proposed Special Interest Groups has been fairly good. Af{er the January 31 deadline for returns, the Junior High Planning Committee will tally your choices, select the five interest areas to be offered, recruit needed staff, and mail out brochure and application forms to all of you. These groups are scheduled to begin in the early Spring.

11 WHAT'S NEW February 4th is the date of the special Teen Orientation Session at the Dr. Sher Home for the Sged for teens interested in volunteering for.the LOVE program. The time has been changed to 11:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served. Do your share for Sher.' Call in your reservation to me, or Karen at the Center, 342-1366, before Wetticsday, Jan! 24, and no later than the 26th.

Junior High Youth: Watch for the announcement of the Canteen program social, coming up In late February. The theme of the event is an ICE CREAM SMORGASBORD, featuring several flavors of ice cream and all the fixings for shakes, sodas and sundaes. Dance music to be provided by jukebox loaded with the top 50 tun ;s. r 1 Our Inter-Center Ski Weekender has undergone a few changes since the last announcement in the Press. The fee for the entire weekend, including skiing, is still $15, which includes an hour of free lessons for those so requesting.

For the complete v/eckend excluding skiing, the fee is $8.50.

Alternate activities to skiing will be offered such as ice skating and roller skating.

Instead of creative services Weekender Committee has invited the well-known LUBAVITCHER RABBIS from St. Paul, Minn. Their spirited and spiritual services, performed in the unique Chassidic Tradition, are an inspiration to all who experience them.

Registration deadline for Omaha and Council Bluffs has been extended to Wednesday, Jan. 24. If you haven't sent ybur form and fee in yet, DO SO TODAY!!!

seduce your-handicap! lust arrived . . . "swingy" golf clothes for your trip south.

axm&A. hew tower building, 78th and dodge hours 10-5 397-2255 Parking at the door

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Friday, Jan. ]g, 1973

Omaha—Miss Hanna MaySzmerlak became the bride of Israel Under, on Sunday, Jan. 7,1973. Kabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Martin Leubiiz officivated at the 5 p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. A din, ner-darice in the Beth Israel Synagogue social hall followed : the ceremony.

The-bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szmerlak.

Mr. and Mrs. Aria Under, of Lod, Israel, are the parents p£j, the bridegroom.

•'••* k *' Leya Goldberg, sister Miss Sharon Lee Fedman of the bride, served as matron • of honor. Miss Marlys Giventer was/fjnaio' of honor. The bridesmaid's were Mrs. ,Frida Ossa, sister of the bride, and Miss ,.

Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Louie Esther Erlich. •' Mrs. Israel Under Moshe Linder served as best Fedman announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon man for his brother. Ushprs orary flower girl was Miss David Goldberg, Mike Julie Kim Ossa, niece of the Lee, to Les M. Joseph, son of were Ossa and Barry Snyder. bride.

Mrs. Arthur A. Joseph and Miss Mindy Sue Goldberg Following a ski trip to Colograndson of Mrs, M. V. Prieswas junior bridesmaid, flower rado, the newlyweds will make man.

• • f ' girl was Miss Lauri Jill Gold- their home at 1121 N. 48th St., The bride-elect attends the berg, nieces of the bride. Hon- Ornqha, Neb. ' University of Nebraska in Omaha. Her fiance received his Bachelor's degree from Creighton University and his Master's degree from the Universjty of Nebraska in Lincoln.

He is currently working towards his PhD. in Psychology.

Fedman-Joseph Engagement Told

Karen Rice Will Wed Alan Winner

Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Rice announce the engagement of their daughter, .. Karen... Sue. J o . .Alan.. Edward Winner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winner of Des Moines, Iowa.

T h e bride-elect graduated with honors from the University of Wisconsin where she majored in advertising. She "was presented with the Harry J. Grant Foundation award from the School of Journalism.

Mr. Winner also "graduated from the University of Wisconsin where Jie> was affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity.

He.is currently enrolled in, the School of Law at Drake University and is a member of Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rice arc tho.grandparents of-the prospective bride.

A.June 17th wedding is being planned.

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Omahans in News Former Oni a h a n Mike Meiches, has been selected to serve on the board of Ihe Bureau of Consumer Affairs as a Market Consultant in Southern California. The Bureau is a subsidiary of the Federal Trade Commission.

Mrs. Meiches, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meiches, is an account executive with a Los Angeles Advertising firm, and a 1971 graduate of U.N.O. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Langer of Kansas. City, Missouri are visiting In Omaha with their children,-Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Delman and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Becker, . . .

your doctor prescribes a back support—or any other support for that matter—bring the prescription to us. One of our skilled technicians will carefully select and personally fit the QTC PROFESSIONAL SUPPORT appropriate for your • individual need. Filling prescript tionfis our business, you know ... and that includes support prescriptions.

BOARDWALK PHARMACY Marshall M. Forbes, R.P.

Chairman

1973 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign

Vice-Chairman

~ Women's Division Campaign Cabinet Mrs. Ervin Simon

Mrs. Barton Greenberg

' "'

Pacesetter Co-Chairmen

Lifesover Division Co-Chairmen

Mrs. Stanley Katelman

.

Mrs. Paul Verct

Providers Division Co-Chairmen

Mrs. Robert Kully

Mrs. Ben Nachman

*

Mrs. Robert Nogg

Protectors Division Co-Chairmen -

Mrs. Joe Erman

Mrs. Bennett Hornsteln

Advisors

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Mrs. Justo Manvltz

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Mrs. Steven Silver

Telethon Co-Chairmen

niE, JEWISH

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Des Mdines News Sc The Week Ahead In Des Mo/nes titled "Insight," will be shown.

Husbands and wives are invited. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Elliot Kline, 225-2762.

Tuesday, Jan. 23 T e m p l e Sisterhood, 12;45 p.m., Temple B'hai Jeshurun. « • * Women's C a m p a i g n Gold Circle dinner, home of Melva • * • " • .

(N Golden Age Slide iTravel" Bucksbaum. series, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Iowa • • • Jewish Home..

Thursday, Jan. 23 , Brandeis Women, 12:45 p.m., Tifereth Israel Men's Club borne of Shirley Berg. dinner, 6:30 p.m: Speaker, Jim * * • Zabel, sports director of WHO The Des Moines Chapter of radio and TV stations.

ORT (Organization for RehaReservations may be made bilitation t h r o u g h Training) with Al Rovner, 225-1252, or will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the with the Synagogue office, 255Academy of the Des Moines 1137.

Police building, East FirstStreet and Court Avenue, tliin?, floor.

The meeting, entitled "Problems of Youth." will be con-ducted by two professional speakers.

Kent Forbes of the Des Moines Health Department will Des Moines—Spring classes speak on venereal disease and at the Jewish Community Cen.Sergeant Jasper Trout of the ter will be offered for everyDes Moines Police Department one from pre-schoolers through will speak on drugs. He will adults. Classes begin the week have on hand a complete dis- of Monday, Feb.. 12. play of drugs.

• Adult classes will be eight A poignant'short movie, en- sessions and youth classes will be 10 sessions. All classes have limited space. Registration will be accepted on a first come first served basis. Fees must be paid before the first session.

Schedule of c l a s s e s for Dear Frieads, adults, and athletic programs Do you want to travel to for the spring, follow. (ChilEurope or maybe Asia? Of dren and youth classes were course you do, but you may published in last w e e k ' s think, "I don't nave the time, Press.) or I don't have the money."

ADULT You don't seed either If yon Bridge — Thursdays, 7:153:15 come and fly with as. p.m.

We are going to present a Open bridge for players at series entitled, "Slides from Around the World." These all levels. Refreshments in. slides will be presented by lo- eluded. Will be preceded by opcal members of the community tional 30-minute intermediate for,your enjoyment. The series will start on Monday, Jan. 22, at 6:30 p.m. and will be held every other Monday evening thereafter at the Iowa Jewish Home.

Our first presentation will be Des Moines—Dan Masters, a given by Professor Eliot Lap^dau who will take us on a trip retired businessman, has been appointed as coordinator for to England.

If you come and fry with us, the 1973 Ail-In-One Campaign we promise y o u . . . no delay in of the Jewish Welfare Federaflight,, no aching feet, no sitting tion. Harry Pomerantz is genaround in airports, just an en- eral chairman of the Campaign. joyable evening t r a v e l i n g Mr. Masters, formerly with through one of the many coun- Midwest Bag Co., has been actries planned for this series. tive since his retirement on See you Monday evening in Service Corps of Retired ExecEngland at the Iowa Jewish utives (SCORE). SCORE is a Home, 1020 Pleasant. federal. program which proFrieda Podolsky, vided experienced businessmen Recreation Director as - troubleshooters for busiIowa Jewish Home nesses which are having difficulties.

Mr. Masters is a member of Tifereth Israel Synagogue and is active in many Jewish organizations in the community.

KOSHER MEATS For a time after his retirement he lived in Israel.

Government Inspected -, He is married and has three E»t an children, fle and his wife live in West Des Moines.

We Skip the finest Kosher Meets, Poultry _ Sunday, Jan. 21 Annual meeting of Welfare Federation? 7:30 p.m., Temple B'nai Jeshurun. * • » • Monday, Jan. 22 Board of Governors of Jewish Welfare Federation wilt meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center.

" * • '

Calling All Men All men who would like to participate actively in the 1973 All-in-One Campaign are urged to contact Dr. Gerald Ferman at the'Jewish Welfare Federation Office, 244-3144.

for Jan. 27

Des Moines—The initial dinner j>f the 1973 All-in-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation will be held Saturday evening, Jan. 27, at the Saverv Hotel.* Invitations have been issued, , i '' The dinner will be in honor of tlie twenty-fifth anniversary of the State of Israel, and also in hojwf of the recent eightieth Teen Leadership birthday anniversary of Ellis),. Levitt,' who is lionorary chairman Program Planned of the 1973 Campaign.

Harry Pomerantz is Campaign Chairman.

Des Moines—-In response toa survey, several persons have indicated interest in a Young Young Leadership program of the Jewish Welfare Federation.

This program will begin soon an attempt to educate young Des Moines — The Women's month. The first meeting will persons between the ages of 16 and 18 in regard to Federation League of Tifereth Israel Syna- be o n F e b i 1 3 a t t h e h o r a e o f activities, local needs, and na- gogue has formulated j plans form% * nai.n u ti e nhere 44 Thlrtional and overseas needs. a second Women's League BOOK.* btreet. i The group will meet from Club discussion group. This „ time to time in the homes of group will meet at ,9:30 a.m. on - \ BpoKs-selected for discussion Federation leaders. .

Tifereth Israel WomenPlan Book Club Discussion Group

the second Tuesday" of 'each* at the first meeting are "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" by Richard Bach and "The Iittlo Prince" by Antoine de Saint Exupery.

Child care will be provided.

Further information may bo obtained from Mrs. Leonard ATHLETIC PROGRAM Azneer, 278-2035, or Mrs. Nat Bowling, gracs 3-8—Sunday afKoren, 27G-8440. ternoons, starting in April Members $9, non-members $12

JCC Annoynces Spring Adult and At Wet ic Programs

Mail Bag

D. Masters Named To Campaign Post

SHUKERrS

Cooking—Mondays, 7-8:30 p.m.

Learn how to cook and bake everything from apple strudel to meat kreplech.

We can service all size orters for weddings, bar mitrvahs and community functions. it 1

7Wlt£RA1XKULCU

Bowling, grades 9-12—Sunday evenings, starting in March £ost $9

Lawn Care—Begins March 20 A series of four sessions on various aspects of lawn, shrubbery, flower care and gardening. No cost, but you must register. , Israeli-Hebrew Folk DancingThursdays, 8:45-10 p.m.

Join your friends for fun and exercise while you.master the skills of m a n y beautiful dances.

Members: Single $8; Couples $13; Non-members: S i n g l e $10; Couple $16.

Chess—Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m.

Learn this strategic game of moves a nd countermoves.

Members $3, non-members $5 FOR WOMEN: Basic Car . Know How—Wednesdays, 78 p.m.

Learn how to handle common car concerns^ how to spot car trouble and "even handle simple repairs. Involves aspects of car safety as well as mechanical safety concerns. Members $3, non-members 95 Golden Age—Sundays, 1 p.mT Meets every Sunday for' snacks and program.-. New members welcome. Call Center for information.

•." .

Letters Please!

Des Moines—The Jewish Welfare Federation w o u l d like to begin a special Letters to the Editor column for Des Moines persons. They request that material be sent to the Federation office at 315 Securities Building, to be forwarded to the Jewish Press.

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Members, $5, non-members, $8

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Ancient Grafl Lodge Installs New Officers

Des Moines —Ancient Craft Ping-Pong, grades 7-12 — Son- Lodge No. 647, held installation days, 7-9 p.m. begins Jan. 21 A doubles Ping-Pong tourna- of officers Jan. 7,at the Masonic ment, open to first 22 to regis- Temple Building. ter. .

- - > ,- •i Officers-are: Mark J. Dersh, Members, no cost; non-mem- worshipful Master; Irvin K. bers, $3 Kawarsky, Senior Warden; Gerald Feitler, Junior Warden; Women's Volleyball—Mondays, H a n s A . W e i s s , Treasurer; 10 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. (AlRobert L. Jacobson, Secretary; ready underway) Child care service available. 'Abraham Rosenfcld, Chaplain; Members, no cost; non-mem- Sidney J. Pearlman, S e n i o r bers ?3 • Deacon; Sam G. Cohen, Junior Deacon; Joe L. Marks.'Tfimioi" Men's basketball—Wednesdays, Steward, and Robert Edelman, C.-30 to 8:30 p.m. (Already underway) • ' Marshal.

Installing officers were JoInformal play. Pick up teams seph Z. Marks, installing Masteach week.

Members, no cost; non-mem- er; Jay S. Daniels, installing Marshal; Morris Matulef, inbers ?5. stalling Secretary, and EmMen's Volleyball and Sanaa— melt K. Armel, installing Chap. Sundays, 10-11:30 a.m. (Al- lain. ' •ready underway) * Isadore! Chapman and Dave Members $5; non-members $8 Sherman were presented with 5 £ y e a r certificates by Past Adult Ping-Pong—Wednesdays, Master' Abraham Rosenfeld. . ' 8:39-10: IS p.m. (Already onHostesses for the reception derway) were Mmes. Mark Dersh and Weekly games, both singles 'Sidney Pearlman, assisted by and doubles, geared for the.be- Mmes. J. Daniels, Abe. Rosenginner and advanced player. . feloV Morris Matulef, Joe Z. Members no cost; non-mem- Marks' and Emmett Armel.

- bers $5 Women's Slimnastics—Tuesday and T h u r s d a y , 9:30-10:30 a.m. (already underway) A chance to exercise and feel great. Open to Center members only. '

Israeli Singers to Entertain at Fair Des Moines—The noted Israeli singers, Hadva and David, will appear in Des Moines as a part' of the observance oC ' the twenty-fifth anniversary of the State of Israel.

Boys' Basketball—Sunday afternoons. ( A l r e a d y underway) Junior League, for boys In * They will entertain at tho day-long Fair to be held on grades 46, at 1 p.m.

Senior League, Afor boys in S u n d a y , May 6, at Beth El Jacob Synagogue and the Jewgrades 7-9, at 3:15 p.m. ish Community Center.

Girts' Basketball (grades 4-fi) A number of community or-Fridays, * » p.m., (al- ganizations will take part in ready naderway) the Fair, with specific responsibilities assigned to each. In (tfcted gd . addition 'to' groups previously Alr d r| tha ,< «* J *lfeUid tathe J ' - : ,,, r l,&»natc.BV*th'V I be In • r ; i , T » w - ^ v v p b a s k e t b ' » u > ie>h'«rgtdtol,1MB. -•fclinio"<or--Uiittr'grade"lK)y3^;i- tcoremoniei : n,

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THE JEWISH

PBESS

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Underground Heroine to Be Guest at Gold Circle Dinner

Iowa Jewish Home Weekly Calendar - :

Monday, Jan. 22

Exercises, 11 a.m.

Crafts, 1:30 p.m.

Slide presentation on England, by Professor Landau, 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 23 Pleasure rides, 10 a.m.

Discussion Group with Rabbi Goldberg, 2 p.m.

Music Hour, 3:30 p.m.

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Wednesday, Jan. 24 With^expert guidance these young Israeli students learn agricultural skills at the Kfar Batya, Bessie Golsfcld Children's Village and Farm School located at Raanana, and sponsored by the Mlzrachl Women's Organization of America. The school, now marking its 25th anniversary, offers various programs in vocational training to more than 600 students from 25 nations.

Exercises, 11 a.m.

Bjngo, 1:30 p.m.

Birthday Party, 3:30 p.m. . » • * Thursday, Jan. 25

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Small group lunch, 11:30 a.m.

Group-meeting with Lou Williams, 1:30 p.m. * * * .

Friday, Jan. 26 Exercises, 11 a.m.

Movie, 2 p.m. "As Long As I Des Moines — "Brotherhood forms soul music, rock and spi- Live" tells the story of Jewish ,'j Through M u s i c " will be the rituals, and who has enter- religious life in Israel today— : theme of the annual Inter- tained at many clubs in Des the story of the pious and faith' '., ;, ful who return from many ' Faith Tea to be held at 1 p.m. Moines; Members of the Hebrew High lands, bringing with them col: Tuesday, Feb. 13, at Tifereth 1- • Israel Synagogue Clubhouse, School class of the Bureau of orful customs and traditions^ 824 Polk Blvd. The tea is spon- Jewish Education, performing Services: 6 p.m. ^ > sored by the Jewish Women's Israeli dancing.

Mrs. Michael Ilirsch is proFederation.' gram chairman.

Entertainers will include the The public is invited to atfollowing: tend this meeting. All Jewish Mrs. Sandra Bary, who has wpmen's organizations are rep.)-; organized and conducts the resented: Tifereth IsraelWom• r Harp Ensemble, featuring clas- en's League, Sisterhood of TemDes Moines—The board of sical and contemporary music ple B'nai Jeshururi, Sisterhood Iowa Jewish Home Guild met played by several harps in con- of Beth El Jacob Synagogue, Hadassah, B'nai B'rith Women, on Jan. 9 at the home of the cert; Mrs. Roscmarle Webster, a ORT, Brandeis Women, and the president, Mrs. David Gold.' pianist and vocalist who per- Iowa Jewish Home Guild.

Several r e c e n t activities were discussed, including the successful Hanukah and New .Year's parties enjoyed by the residents. Seventy - seven patrons for the Golden Ball helped . . . ; wv to make it a success. crs and Cyclones will clash at A patio at the Home, through ADULT RECREATION 2:30 p.m. the generosity of the H. Louis An Adult Recreation Night Standings: Davidson fund, should be comat the Jewish Community Lakers ..4-1 pleted by spring.

Center will be held at 8 p.m.

Vikings 4-1 V '" . Celtics .3-2 Saturday, Feb. 3. Activities New draperies for residence Bulldogs . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 will include volleyball, tarooms were installed recently.

Hawks . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 ble tennis, pool, b r i d g e , Carpeting for the living room •Cyclones 0-5 c h e s s , and refreshments. and patio will soon be installed.

Registration may be made SENIOR LEAGUE Volunteers are always welby phoning the Center. Cost Results of games Jan. 14: come to participate in the variof $1.50 per person or $3 per Majors 56, Packers 19; War- ous ' projects. arid activities for •ouple may be paid at the riors 40, Tigers 34; Stags 28, ^the residents. Anyone interestloor.

Knicks'22. ed "may call Mrs. Larry Myers On Jan. 21 the .Warriors will at 276-8245.

YOUTH SPORTS meet the'Knicks at 3:15 p.m., Thanks was given to Mrs. • AZA downed USY 60-51 in a the Stags and Majors will play Irving Erbstein, who has hanhigh school Youth Council bas- at 4:10 and the Packers will op- dled^ the Happy Day and Mepose the Tigers at 5:05 p.m. " morial Fund for many years. ketball game on Jan. 11. TYG Standings: .'.-•• ...

All donations may now be sent triumphed over SYO, G5-45, On Majors / . . . , . .

4-1 to the new chairman, Mrs. Rob-: Warriors ..........

4-1 Thursday, Jan. 25, AZA will ert Winner.

Tigers . ; . . . . . • . . . . . . 2-3 ' meet TYG at 7 p.m. and SYO Stags 2-3 will play USY at 8:30 p.m.

Packers . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 Omaha'i Standings to date: . Knicks ............

14 Moit Exciting AZA 4-1

Women's Federation to Hold Inter-Faith Tea. February 13

Iowa Home Guild Reviews Activities

Des Moines JCC

TYG . ' . Y ^ l t ., SYO .Uottifc '

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Pres, Shazar Asks Support for Goren - New York (JTA)-President Zalman Shazar of Israel called on a delegation of American Zionist Federation leaders to demonstrate support for Israel's Ashkenazik Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren and the National Religious Party which has "fallen prey to the internal politics of Israel.'Asserting that the hostility being vented against Rabbi Goren for his recent decision in the Langer case has its origin in the United States, the 83year-old President urged an "immediate aliya of five to .ten gifted American rabbinic authorities who would lend their support to alleviate this crisis."

John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street— 345-1044

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BOYS' BASKETBALL JUNIOR LEAGUE

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Jeanne Daman Co-chairmen of the Gold Circle Division of the Des Moines Women's Campaign are Ruth Rubin and Ruth Schwartz.

DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE

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SYO girls' volleyball team defeated BBG 15-10 on Jan. 11.

At 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25, SYO will play USY. Standings:

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Des- Moines—The Gold Circle Dinner of the 1973 Women's Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 23, at the home of Melva Bucksbaum.

Guest speaker will be Jeanne Daman, a non-Jewish Belgian underground heroine of World War II. Shortly after Hitler occupied Belgium, Miss Daman, then, a teacher, was informed by the Nazis that her schoolwork did not conform to the spirit of "New , Germany." Miss Daman, a Catholic,, showed her defiance of the authorities by accenting an invitation to teach at "No Petits," an all-Jewish school. When German brutality forced the closing of the school, Miss Da.man joined the Jewish underground in its struggle against the invader.

Upon Belgium's liberation, she resumed her work in education, helping in tile rehabilitation of Jewish youngsters who had survived the concentration camps and had - returned to Brussels. , Since the end of World War II, Miss Daman has frequently visited Israel to meet w i t h children she helped to rescue, many of whom are now parents themselves.

Miss Daman's heroic deeds were featured in a television program entitled "The Righteous" which was narrated by Chet Huntley. Theme of the program was the manner in which "pitifully" few Christians Helped Jews during that dark era.

The story of Miss Daman's heroism has also been chronicled in a book,! "Their Brothers' Keeper," by Philip Freedman.'

Results of games Jan. 14: Hawks 41, Cyclon.es 14; Lakers - • • 10, (Celtics ;14; iVikings; 17, Bull- • 1 1 : i dogsi4.. On Sunday, Uaiu 21; thw':' Hawksi and Bulldogsi will play ltfc.nt;'CoiUcaewUl mcetU'i Vikings at 1:45pi.ni/,'andLak-«/n'

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Synagogue Activities

Senior Citizen Scene

By Bertie Lazar ;

By Bertie Lazar - '*• the-Stall ?©f Israel with a PurAt our big luncheon on Jan- ,im costume party. This promuary 29 we will have the honor ises to be an exciting evening, SERVICESf Friday: and pleasure of having can- 'with good, entertainment and Friday: didates for Mayor, Mr. Ed Zor- dinner,, Start planning now— Sabbath Eve Services in the SERVICES: insky and councilman Fred come as Queen Esther, Haman, Traditional Evening services Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m.

Friday: Jacobberger speak to us. ' Mordecai, jester or dancing girl (Kabalat Shabbat) 5:15 p.m.

Rabbi Kenneth M. Tarlow Sabbath E v e n i n g services A good lunch will be served Late evening family services will deliver the sermon. will be held at tlie early hour and there will be community —to make this a fun evening. will be' conducted by Rabbi Mr. and Mrs. Louis Langer Cantor Chaim Najman will of 7:30 p.m. singing. Mark this date on your of Kansas City were guests Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Mar- conduct the musical service.

This will be a Worship Serv- calendars. Rides can be ar-.. last Monday. We are always tin Leubitz at 8:15 p.m.

Saturday: ice for a Participating Congre- ranged by calling Mollie DeJ-. happy to see them. They ata Saturday: gation Group Prayer for the man, 342-1366.

Morning Service: 10 a.m. , in Omaha to celebrate the 40th Morning Service: 8:45 a.m.

Family, and a sermonetto will Mincha-Maariv: 5:00 p.m.

On March 14, we will celer; wedding anniversary of their conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nabe presented. brate the 25th Anniversary of • -children, Bess and Morris doff and Cantor Martin Leu- Sunday: Musical portion of the servBecker. . bitz.

Morning Service: 9 a.m. ice will be by the Temple Choir The Talmud classes will be Dally: -, Congratujations to Bessie Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. under the direction of Miss Ida conducted by Rabbi ^Nadoff at ' Behnofi the Bar Mitzvah of her Gitlin.

4:45 p.m., followed sit 5:15 p.m. grandson, Larry Beber. Mr. Saturday: 11 a."1

by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and BAR MITZVAHS * The Omaha Chapter of and Mrs. Mike Morris gave a Maariv.

Hadassah invites members The Bar Mitzvah of DAVID donation in Larry Beber's honof the community and their BAR MITZVAH Sunday: WIESMAN, son of Mr. and families to join them at the Morning Service: 9 a.m., fol- Mrs, Benjamin D. Wlcsinan, STEPHAN J E F F R E Y ... Donation?' for the Becker's lowed by breakfast and the will be celebrated at the serv- FRIEDMAN, son of Mr. and Dr. Phlliph Sher Home for were givert by Mr. and Mrs. an Oncg Shabbat this SaturRabbi's class on the book of ices, Friday evening, January Mrs. Sol J. Friedman, will beday, January 20, from 1:30 . Sam Manvitz, Mr. and Mrs. 19 and Saturday morning, Jan- come a Bar Mitzvah at - the Genesis. ' Jdck Lazar, Mr. and Mrs. Mika to 3 p.m. uary 20. s e r v i c e s Saturday morning, 1 Dally: Morris and Mrs. Anetta Brown.

January 20.

Services at 7 a.m. and 5:15 • • • .

DAVID SCHILLER, son of p.ni. , , MR. AND MRS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiller SISTERHOOD STUDY • • • ® Personals © BENJAMIN D. WIESMAN. will become a Bar Mitzvah at GROUP TALMUD TORAH AND •xtand *n invitation fa all friandi the services, Friday evening, Coffee with the Rabbi, led by and relatival to attend th» SUN0AY SCHOOL MRS. JULIUS BARRO1V ' I s } -'fyir'MilivBri January 26 and S a t u r d a y Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, will of thair ion CONSECRATION thanks her many relatives and morning, January 27. be held Wednesday, January DAVID A. WIESMAN On Friday, January 19, durfriends for their cords, gifts, - "• * * 24 at 10 a.m. at the Temple. i t Beth El Synagogue on Friday ing the Late Friday evening SISTERHOOD DISCUSSION flowers, contributions to chari,' • • • -^ January 19, 8:15 P.M. and services, the students of the ty and other expressions of Saturday, January 20, TEMPLE GIFT Gimel class in the Beth Israel GROUP good wishes offered during her at 10:00 A.M. SHOP The Beth El Sisterhood's disReligious School will be offirecent hospltolization.

Temple Gift Shop is open becially consecrated into the Tal- cussion group will meet for coffee with Rabbi Kenneth M. fore and after Coffee with the mud Torah.

Tarlow at the home of Mrs. Rabbi on Wednesdays.

Sabbath Candle lighting Saturday morning, January Steven Riekes, 646 S. 126th St. • • • 20. during the Sabbath morn- from 9:45 to 11:15 a.m., Wed. FRIDAY, JANUARY I f . 5:06 MEN'S CLUB ing services, all the new stu- nesday, January 24.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 5:14 Temple Israel Men's Club dents in the Beth Israel Sunday will hold its Sunday Morning Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: ' Sitter reservations must be School will be officially consec r a t e d into the Religious made in advance with Mrs. Breakfast with the Rabbi on Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh HaoMarshall Kushner, 333-2416. It Sunday, January 21 at 10:00 School. lam, Ashcr Kidcshanu Bemitzotav Vctzivanu Leis also suggested that Mrs. a.m.

• •• • hadlik Ner Shcl Shabbat.

Kushner be called to verify the Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will B'NOT TORAH (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of host for a particular morning. speak on "The; Hebrew Bible B'not Torah will "meet on the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His ComUsed for Anti-Jewish PurTuesday, January 23 in the somandments and has commanded us to kindle the poses'." cial haU at 12:30 p.m. Coffee Sabbath lights.)

Guests are welcome. and socializing will be followed at 1:00 p.m. by the discussion.

• This Service Presented as a Courtesy by COUPLES CLUB Rabbi-Isaac Nadoff will disA Bowling Party will be held cuss "History and Develop- SERVICES: Saturday, January 20 a^the ment of the Jewish Calendar." Friday:8:15 p.m. "What Is a Yeshiya Ranch Bowl. $4.50 per couple Baby sitter service will be ..will cover 3 lines of bowling Education?" provided. from 9 to 11 p.m. Following the Saturday: > .

• • » bowling a party will be held 9 a.m. morning services.

KADIMAHSYO Jl a.m. junior congregation. from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Forty-nine members of OmaRanch Bowl party room. , ha Kadimah included SYO at- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Siegel will CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS: Reservations may be made be honored at an Oneg Shabbat tended the annual winter con7:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. with the Temple office. clave, held in Kansas City. The Friday evening on the occasion 9:00 a.m. to 1;OO p.m. Saturday * * * event i n c l u d e d : educational iof their twenty-fifth wedding seminars, religious set-rices, annivarsary. The entire comregional meetings, socials and munity is invited. Hosts are their children, Mr. and Mrs. contests.

Stephen Lande and Miss Mar,c "i . .

SERVICES: . .

Omaha returned with two lew. Siegel.

Friday: , first place trophies; basketball 8 p.m. services will be conand poster, a second jriace in BRUNCH ducted by the Temple Youth song, and a third place in newsA-loyalty, brunch on behalf Group. paper. David DePorte placed of Hebrew Theological College second in the boys bowling in Skokie, 111., will be held at •tournament. The chapter hon- 11 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 21, at the ' ored their advisor, Rabbi Mor- synagogue. Guest speaker will ris Amster at the final banquet be Rabbi Harold Smith of the for his, hard work and devotion. college. Rabbi Marshall Berg SERVICES: Omaha had one of the biggest of Beth El Jacob was gradu- Friday: 8 p.m. ated from Hebrew Theological delegations in attendance.

Saturday: Saturday night, January 20, College. Personal invitations Morning Service: 9 a.m.

Kadimah will hold a roller skat- were issued for the brunch.

• • •• ing party. All members should HELEN A. BERNSTEIN at Beth Israel at 7:30.

Omaha Beth Israel

Omaha Tempite Israel

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Lincoln Tifereth Israel

SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m.

Sunday: 9 a.m.

Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

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Friday, Jan. 18, 1073

-TTIE JEWISH PRESS

Page Eleven

Around the Terrorist Plot Foiled JERUSALEM (JTA)-Arab t e r r o r i s t s planned to attack the Israeli Embassy in Bucharest last month but the plot was foiled

by Rumanian secret police.

According to newspaper reports, the attack was to have been. made simultaneously with Die seizure ol the Israeli Embassy in Bangkok by foui armed terrorists on Dec. 28.

Foreign Ministry) sources confirmed that the Bucharest Embassy took special precautions before and during the Bangkok incident on the < basis of a tip. The sources declined to comment en the Rumanian role but hinted that it had UeenH-cry effective. .

Press Reports Denied • LONDON (JTA)—Jewish sources in the Soviet Union claimed that the Soviet propaganda machine was responsible for recent press re-, ports from, Vienna that Russian Jewish emigrants were petitioning for permission to return to the USSR because they were misled by Zionists about conditions in Israel.

According to the sources, none of the Jews reportedly seeking to return are known to have Applied for exit visas. All seem to have gotten their visas without the slightest difficulty, and the conclusion to be drawn, the sources said, is that these Jews are being "used" by the KGB.

Zalmanson Kuznetsov, who is serving a 10year prison term after being sentenced at the first Leningrad hijacking trial of Dec. 1970'.

Both appeals were made in the past few weeks by friends in the Soviet Union as well as by fellow prisoners. " The SSSJ reported that the first appeal was turned down on the grounds that she was a political prisoner. The second appeal protested this classification, claiming she was a prisoner of conscience, the SSSJ said. ,•

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Amnesty Appeals Refused

Sadat Meets-Jito WASHINGTON (JTA)-President Anwar Sadat of Egypt met with Yugoslav President Tito last week in Belgrade, a press spokesman from the Egyptian Mission to the U.N. said.

The spokesman declined to comment on speculation that Sadat is seeking Tito's assistance as

KahaneTakes Responsibility For Sending Letters to Arabs

Burial Request Refected/ JERUSALEM (JTA)-Israeli authorities have rejected a request by the family of Mahmoud el-Hamshari to have him buried in Tulkarem.

The representative of the Pafestine Liberation Organization. In Paris died last Tuesday ntght from injuries he received Dec. 0 when a bomb exploded in his home. The perpetrators have still not been found but Arab groups and some of the press in Paris have accused Zionists of his death.

Hamshari's family learned that their son's last request was to be buried in Tulkarem, his native town. Hilmi Hannoun,' Mayor of Tulkarem, appealed on behalf of the dead Palestinian's family to the Military Governor but was turned down.

Drug Abuse Declines

JERUSALEM (JTA)—Drug abuse is on the decline in Israel according to Shmuel Roth, chief of the police investigating department.

Roth said that arrests of drug peddlers and ' drug users have dropped considerably and that the police are making greater efforts to eradicate drug abuse. He said that estimates jof'the number of drug addicts were based "solely on the number of arrests made.

Roth said that very little hashish and opium are available on the drug market. He said LSD has virtually disappeared except for occasional hauls, largely, in Eilat and the police have no knowledge of heroin use in Israel.

NEW YORK (JTA)-Soviet authorities havo turned down two appeals for amnesty for Sylva

an intermediary between Cairo and Washington in Middle East peace negotiations.

The Yugoslav Embassy denied that Tito would assume such a role.

Release Urged for Prisoners ,

AMSTERDAM (JTA)—The executive committee of the Netherlands Sephardic Congregation has appealed to United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim to "use his influence" to secure the release of 14 Jews im'prisoned in Iraq. . The committee expressed the hope that the Iraqi regime would "return to its humane policy of the last two years" by releasing the prisoners and permitting all Iraqi Jews to emigrate wherever they wish.

W h oWill B e the

President of Israel?

I Tel Aviv (JTA)-Rabbi Meir : Europe, spoke defiantly at a - *' ^Kahane, leader of the Jewish . press conference here.

By DAVID LANDAU certainly step down in April. , Yeshayahu, 62, born in Ye' {Defense League, said that be He said the JDL sent 700 let(took personal responsibility for ters and questionnaires . to Jerusalem (JTA)-With PresTsur, increasingly mentioned men, is well versed in the Bi.hundreds of letters' sent by the Arabs and Druze asking if they ident Zahnan Shazar due to end as a suitable successor, is 66. blejObut^otherwise his educa"JDLto Arabs and'Druze in Is- would agree to leave. Israel his second and final term of of- Born in Vilna, he represented tion shows grav^e voids, particrael offering to finance their with the JDL's financial help, fice in, April, speculation has the Jewish Agency and then {departure if they agree to get and that the JDL got 40 affirm-. been mounting .in Israeli gov- the Israel government in many ularly in his ignorance of forv - out of Israel. Justice Minister ative replies and -a number of ernment circles as to ihisposr difficult diplomatic tasks cul- eign languages. sible successor. Presidents are minating in his six years as . -Yaacov Shimshon Shapiro said,, threatening letters.

Until last year, Justice Minelected by the Knesset for four Ambassador in Paris during ister Yacov Shimson Shapiro, 'earlier in the week that there years, with a possible second the 1960s. Tsur is urbane and 70, was thought to be the likely jwere sufficient grounds for term of a further four years.

•criminal prosecution of Kahane well educated and would, it is candidate, but his career was 'and the JDLJor sending the ' Several: names, are b e i n g widely felt, represent Israel somewhat tarnished during the -' ^letters. bandied about. The "favorite" with honor and credit.

Netivei Neft Sinai oil affair, ', Kahane claimed that 'there. at the moment is Jewish NaThere is, h o w e v e r , wide- and, although he resumed bis 3was nothing illegal about the tional Fund Chairman and for- spread feeling that an Oriental ^letters. He said that' if the po- Jerusalem (JTA) — Heavy mer senior diplomat Yaacov- Jew should be elected as Pres- Cabinet seat fully rehabilitated three months after he resigned, lice returned his passport ho snows blanketed J e r u s a lem Tsur. .' ident this time—as the ultimate ]wou fcould go to the h U United i t d States Stte and Hebron, the northern Neg- There had been some talk proof that there is no commun- the aftermath of the affair i t o try to raise money for an ev, the Golan Heights and Gali- this winter of enacting a spe- al discrimination in I s r a el. would seem to lessen his chanc?"Arab emigration fund" to fi- lee disrupting communications cial law to enable Shazar to re- Eliahu S a s s o n , the distin- es. jnance the departure of those and leaving some areas' with- main in office for a further guished diplomat who conductA,Sephardic who will probout food or power supplies. ;Arabs willing to leave. , year, but the prospect of this ed the Rhodes peace talks in ably make the Presidency next As in similar emergencies in happening has dimmed recent- 1949, would be the first Sep•-The JDL's letters to the time if not this time is Deputy 'Druze community were de- the past, the Army was called ly. Shazar, now 83, will almost hardic choice—but he; is unfor- Knesset Speaker Yitzhak Natunately in poor health. nounced by President Zalman in to carry essential supplies von of the ex-Rafi wing of the 'Shazar. Greeting Druze lead- and to cut lanes through snowKnesset Speaker,'Israel Yes- Labor Party. Part of an old ''ere at his residence • Shazar choked highways and roads.. hayahUj who is acting Presi- established Jerusalem family, Army half-tracks distributed 'termed the JDL campaign dent in Shazar's absence, would he is cultured and elegant, an,.,., ("disgraceful" and praised Js-i 'bread and milk to snowbound^jQUfich bo a natural, choice by virtue able parliamentarian with a "• Jerusalemites today and to He" " " " " (reel's Druze community for Its' of his position, but it is unlike- fine wit. But at 51 he is considbron and its Jewish quarter, New York (JTA) Yankl .. "valuable contributions for the ly that the Knesset will choose ered by many to be too young Kiryat Alba.

In Beersheba, Kharitsis, a Soviet Jewish acti• i development of the country."/ which hasn't had, snow .for 22 for the august position of Presvist who was sentenced to 18 him. He has far from excelled ident of the State.

-'i Kahane, who faces criminal ' years, youngstess were delight- months: imprisonment at the as Speaker.

•charges in connection ..with al- ed but the city was virtually Riga trial in May, 1971, and ': leged JDL attempts to. smuggle • paralyzed.' was due to be released, was inarms out of Israel for a private Schools remained open in stead resentenced. to a two-year war against Arab terrorists in Jerusalem but attendance was term, in a labor camp, it was poor. Absenteeism was high at reported by the National Conr • government and business of- ference on Soviet Jewry. The new sentencing, occured while at i ,f,ices. Only two people man7'aged to arrive at the Finance Khantsis was still in prison in Ministry at the normal time— Ojnutninsk in the Kirov Disthe housekeeper.and Finance trict. The'basis for the resent• J e r u s a l e m (JTA)—fi man d e l e g a t i o n ,of Bldck 3 .Minister Pinhas Sapir, who was encing was not immediately ^American civic leaders began able to commandeer a police known.

• - to,Israel - - Jan. jeep.

The NCSJ stated that Khanta week-long visit 8456 WEST CENTER ROAD 9. They are schedule^ (o meet, v ,.,"•• The •srioW cut off 38 settle- sis has not yet been transferred to the labor camp because ; rflents in Galilee and the Golan with officials of theg Foreign and Education ministries and '"Heights. Telephone. and telex of his inability to walk due to a leg disease. with Histadrut leaders.. The communications were poor. visitors are guests orihe1 For-' eign Ministry.

"The delegation Is headed by Paul Parks, Model Citjf Admlffistratdr of Boston. The others FLORIST include Preston Wilcox, of AfAdults $2.50 -Children Under 12 $1.50 ram Associates, NYC; Robert 1314 So. Saddle Creek Rd. OUR REGULAR tyENU ALSO AVAILABLE ' "' L. Hall'of the" Watts'- Labdr Community Action in Los Anger.l.Brlfelitcn'ydur Winter Has* With les1,1 hnd 'Cliuok'Stone, PhiladeP• >'• i | / i ; -v*. ,. fresh Flowers Fro^i jSAflfllo Cr*ek Florist" J .»( phia Daily News columnist; ' <

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JCC Skiers to Go On Colorado Trip

AlhleHs Oommilfea frills Sports Award

8:00 p.m.—Weight Watchers led all scorers with 23 points •. The-Jewish Community Cenvs. Wolf Bros. for the losers. ters Health and Physical EdNOTE — There will be no, ucation-Department has deSENIOR HI ACTION games this Sunday, January .yeloped-a new program for Sunday, Jan. 14, saw a well 21, 1973. Action will continue' played game between Chaim as scheduled on Sunday, Jan- boys participating in the Junior Boys Sports Club, Midget Weizmann ''A" team and AZA uary 28. .,.;;r- Basketball and Olympic Bas1 "A" team develop as Chaim ketball Programs.

Weizmann upset AZA 1 54-50, PARENTS'DAY and gain a share of first place Sunday, January 21, -at the"' The program is designed to in the Senior Hi Varsity league St. Luke United Methodist- improve, individual skills, techv standings.

Church Gym, 11810 Burke St; nique, performance a n d cn» Bruce Richards dominated the JCC will hold a Parents courage participation in recreChaim Weizmann's s c o r i n g Day in which all parentst fcla-? ation, activities and sports. As with 29 points with help from tives and friends will be able.iol' •oft, incentive, the program ofDick Katz, Dave Walker, and watch their sons play basket- fers' the JCC Athletic CommitMike Endelman. On defense to ball. A highlight of the after- tee Sports Award. hold the high-powered AZA 1 noon will be the showing of the Each boy in the S e c o n d offense to one of,their lowest 1967 UCLA vs. Houston College through Eighth Grades enrolloutputs of the season. Dave Basketball Game. ed in JCC Athletic Programs MEN'S VARSITY LEAGUE Parsow and Larry Kelberg inMidget League (5th and fith can qualify for Jthis special JCC Jan. 10, at the JCC Gym saw spired the losers with 18 and grades) play from 1:30 p.m. Sports Award by. participating a contrast in games as Weight 14 points respectively, but their to 3:00 p.m. ssand Olympic in this new program and doing Watchers used a balanced at- efforts fell short in the final League (7th and 8th grades) each of the Qualifying Stand"Ready Wrestle," a Kids tack with four men in double seconds. play from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 ards developed for basketball, Wrestling program for boys in figures as tliey trounced MasOther-games saw USY forindoor floor hockey, wrestling, the First through Seventh - tercraft Furniture by a score feit to SYO, Chaim Weizmann. •p.m. .

Softball, baseball and football.

Olympic Leaguers and pargrades will start Sunday, Jan- of 78-46. Stan Widraan. (20), "B" team eased past AZA 100 uary 21, at the St. Luke United Ed Belgrade (19), John Love 44-34, and AZA 1 "B" team ents may watch the film at In each sport, Training-Teaching Stations and Coaches Cor« Methodist Church gymnasium. (18)/and Chuck Scudder (11) rolled past Chaim Weizmann 2:00 p.m.

Midget Leaguers and Par- ners will be set-up for boys to The eight week instructional led. the victors in scoring.

"C" team 6643. Tom Rifkin ents may watch the film at ivork on their qualifying standprogram in wrestling skills ards.

The other game saw a close and Rick Rennr led AZA 1,"B" 3:00 p.m. will be held from 3:30 p.m. to team with 2l' points each in contest as Wolf Bros, stayed 5:00 p.m. The program is free their rout over Chaim Weizto those having a Student or undefeated with a 54-51 win mann "C" team. Steve Simon over Vess Beverage, H o w i e Family Membership to the F**"' Center and for those not having • Halperin led the winners with a membership the fee is $12.00. 15 points and Jay. Lerner had Boys participating s h o u l d 19 points in a losing cause. wear T-shirts, jeans and gym Schedule Wednesday, Jan. 24 , shoes; no belt buckles, jewel7:00 p.m.—Vess vs. MasterOn Wednesday, January ltOh ry or any metal object. craft. the second session of Iddy-Biddy Sports for Boys' in Kindergarten'and First grade started at the St. Luke M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h gym, 11810 Burke Street.

Participating are Tom Mor-' ford, Steve Brodkey, Danny " The first IRA Open Doubles 7:30 p.m.—Bob Taren, Bill Redler, Davjd Wintroiib, Mike - competition will be conducted Artus vs. Sandy Freidman, Ar- Okun, Jeff Roby, Eric JohnSaturday night, Jan. 20 starting nie Kimmel—Court No. 1. son, David Platt, Tucker Maat 7 p.m. through S u n d a y gid, Scott Schneiderman, Mike 9 p.m.—Dr. Abe Faier, Ed" Gerwe, Jeff P l o t kin, John morning starting at 10 a.ro^the Dworak vs. winners of Juro, Hughes, Scott T a b a c h n i c k, 21st. », , \ The present six team entries Bond-Hoffman, Anderson-*• Drew Kenney, Jeff Kirshenbaum, Tony Blackburn, Jeff ' are: 1, Morrie Hoffman, John. Court No. 1.

9 p.m.—Neil Galloway, Irv S t e r n , Tommy Vicker and • Anderson; 2, Richard Juro, Kent Bond; 3, Bob Taren, Bill Rodin' vs. winners of Artus, Brian Wine.

Artus; 4, Dr. Abe Faier, Ed - Taren-F r e i d m a n, Kimmel— Dworak; 5, Irv Rodin, Neil Gal- Court No, 2.. loway and 6, Sandy Friedman, Finals Doubles Match .

Arnie Kimmel. : Sunday, Jan. 21 ose - All teams will be requested ; 10 ami on Court No. 2. ' to report no later than 7p.m.

Second round losers will play - Saturday night, Jan. 20.

Sunday at 10 .a.m. for third Schedule of Doubles Matches place on.Court No. 1. , •_„ Saturday, Jan. 20 7:30 p , m . — R i c h a r d Juro, - Kent Bond vs. Morrie Hoffman, John Anderson—Court No. 2.: 510 2-Door Sedan w , FOR24-HOUR DEPENDABLE SERVICE Twenty-one skiers will participate in the First Annual JCC sponsored Ski Trip this weekend at Breckenridge, Colorado.

Rocky and Aniie Stern, both skiers, will chaperon the group.

Participants are: Bob Cassman, Mike Meyers, Jay Noddle, John Stern, Julie Cohen, Gail Kulakofsky, Stacy Dandy, Doug Davidson, Jane Yaffe, John Waldbauni, Robert Picard, E l l e n Robinson,, Jeff Wertheim, Bruce Baker, DeDe Walker, Torn Grove, JCathy Nogg, Mike Goldstein, Craig Lincoln, Debbie Farber a n d Beth Rips.

JUNIOR BOYS SPORTS The JCC Junior Boys Sports program continued Jan. 12 with action as Auerbachs defeated Podoloffs 16-0, and Schayes squeaked past Holzman, 8-6.

John Scribonte, Tim Schrager, Danny Rochman and Todd Ely led a tough Auerbach defense in their shut-out of Podoloffs. Jeff Bartee, Mark Robinson and Larry Widman led a team effort in the Schayes victory. Jeff Epstein, Bruce Tully and David Kohll led a balanced Holzman team in their losing effort.

Ready Wrestling Boys Program

Iddy-Biddy Sports Program Continues

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