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Washington (J'J'A)-—The body of d i a r i e s II. Jordan, executive vice-chairman of the Joint Distribution Committee, who disappeared last Wednesday in Prague after he left his hotel room to buy a newspaper, was discovered Monday in the /oltava Itiver in Prague. The body was found by a civilian in a rowboat, floating at a water barrier downstream from the May 1 I&ridge. United States officials said that the Czechoslovak government conducted an autopsy Name on the body without notifying U.S. diplomatic authorities in time for them to attend. The Czech suihoriticM announced that it hat! been established that the cause of death was Campus Address drowning and that there were no marks of violence on the body. Louis Broido, chairman of the City State Zip Joint Distribution Committee, determined precisely what took Commission on Refugees. Earlier this year he was elected issued a statement emphasizing place. We owe this to the mem- chairman of the American I am a (grade) at University. that "it is absolutely impossible ory of a great and good human- Council of Voluntary Agencies I will be at the campus address starting the week of for us to accept the explanations itarian," Mr. Broido concluded. for Foreign Service. of the Czechoslovak Govern2G Yi'ain With JDC Mr. Jordan, who was born in ment concerning the death of Philadelphia in 1008, attended Charles H. Jordan." the Schools of Social Work in Suspicious Acts Philadelphia and New York and '"When we heard that the studied at the University of Berautopsy on Mr. Jordnn was'to lin. He began his work with the be performed at 7 a.m.," Mr. JDC in 1911 as director for the Broido stated, "We requested a Carribean area, with headquarNew York (JTA)-About 200 delay until the arrival of Prof. Jewish youths conducted a Although intensive campaign activities for the Israel EmerBernard Hardmeyer. deputy di- ters in Havana. After serving Tisha B'av "fast-in" last week rector of the Legal and Medical two years in that post, he en- on the sidewalks across the gency Fund are drawing to a close, the books will remain open, Institute of Zurich, Switzerland listed in the Navy. Later he street from the headquarters of during the months of August and September, to bring this allimportant campaign to a successful conclusion, Harvey Ferer, and Dr. Alexander Gonik, hr-nd the Soviet mission to the Unit- Chairman of the Israel Emergency Fund drive announced this of the JDC medical department ed Nations. Most of the partiin Geneva. The fact the Czechs pants—organized by the Student "We have reached the amount justify continued urging of conrefused to delay the autopsy, Struggle for Soviet Jewry—siwe find to be a highly suspilently sat on low "shiva" stools of $505,515.00 in this great ef- tributions," Ferer added. Credits Workers, Community while a few of them picketed fort of our community. Of this cious circumstance, so suspiMr. Ferer said that hopefully with placards denouncing Soviet $485,792 has been paid in cash, cious that we cannot escape the anti-Semitism. Part of the dem- and has been forwarded to the the final outcome of the carrtconclusion that the Czech Govonstration was the display of a Israel Emergency Fund, for im- paign will be the greatest ernment is covering up a vile 10-panel exhibit depicting the mediate use," Mr. Ferer said. achievement in the history of crime, of which they must have the Omaha Jewish community, plight of Soviet Jewry. had knowledge. "We are striving to reach at He credited the success o | One of the specific examples least $525,000, as Omaha Jew- the campaign to the dedication "We in JDC are determined of anti-Semitism in the Soviet ry's share in the Emergency and perserverance of the camto pursue every investigation Union cited by the demonstra- Drive. with the cooperation of our paign leadership and workerd. tors was the killing of Rabbi State Department until we have "The response to the desper- "But most important," he added, Mozgorshvili, of Souhoumi, in the autonomous Soviet region of ate situation which Israel faced "was the overwhelming re« Ahuchazia. The rabbi had been has been immediate, spontane- sponse of the entire community, kidnapped; his mutilated body ous, and magnificent. However, which at Israel's darkest h6ur, was found hanged in the local the need of the Emergency opened its heart in unprecedentFund are still so great, as to ed measure. Christian cemetery. WASHINGTON OTA) — The Charles Jord.-iii Soviet Union expelled tv/o American Jewish tourists, one a rab- rejoined the JDC at the end of bi, because they had publicly the war as director of the Far criticized Arab and Soviet anti- Eastern activities, with headIsrael policies, it was learned quarters in Shanghai where he here this weekend from official supervised a JDC program of Amy Brodkey, daughter of sources. Rabbi Solomon Frei- aid to 15,000 Jews who escaped Judge and Mrs. Donald Brodlich, Mt, Vernon, N.Y., was de- from the Nazis. key, was among the 121 high ported August 13. The name of He was transferred to Paris school seniors named by Presithp other tourist i« not yet availin 19-18 to take care ot the emi- dent Lyndon B. Johnson as nble here. gration activities conducted by Presidential Scholar of 1967. Knbbi Freilich palnncd to visit the JDC. He became assistant The selection based on outstandBucharest and Budapest after director general of the organiza- ing a c a d e m i c achievement his visit to the Soviet Ukraine. tion in 1951 and was promoted brought to Washington D.C. on He was restricted to Kiev after to the post of director general June 13, 19G7, the top students being charged with violating in 1955. He was decorated by in the nation. Soviet hospitality and criticizing French and Norwegian govThe group was greeted by Soviet leadership. The rabbi ar- the ernments in recognition of his President Johnson in the East rived in the Soviet Union on services on behalf of refugees. Room of the White House. At August .0. Both Rabbi Freilich From 1959 to 19G1, he served the ceremony following, the and the other expelled person were permitted to telephone the as co-chairman of the Interna- Presidential S c h o l a r s were V. S. Embassy before being tional Committee for World awarded special medallions for placed aboard outbound planes. Refugee Year, which is spon- their outstanding a c a d e m i c (Rabbi Freilich arrived in Is- sored by the United Nations. He achievements. In his comments to the group rael yesterday.) U. S. sources was elected chairman of the noted an increased senstitivity governing board of the Inter- President Johnson said, "I conby Communist authorities .to national Council of Voluntary gratulate you. I salute your contact between foreign Jews Agencies at its creation in 1002 teachers. I pay tribute to your nnd Soviet citizens. and served as chairman of its parents, who deserve a great share of your honor. I am very proud of your accomplishments." The p r e s i d e n t then noted the need for able talented public servants and urged the In recent weeks, the young men and women of Israel have group to join the movement to been center stage in world news because of their role in Israeli- bring "the best minds into govArab war. ernment service." The youth of Israel will continue making news in their land. A 1!)G7 graduate of Central Why and how form the basis for a special one-hour color program High School, Amy graduated to be presented Sunday. August 27, 2:30 p.m. on KMTV. Called "The Changing Face of Israel," the program (produced first in her class and will atthree months before the war) spells out the nmazing progress of tend Radcliff College this fall. Israel and presents, for the first time, the decisive role of the Included among her many scholastic honors are scholarship new Israeli youth in the changing attitudes of their country. The Israeli youth, heirs to centuries of tradition, are nonethe- offers from Smith, Vnsaar, Stanford and Mills College. A Naless no strangers to mod fashions, and the discotheque. Amy Brodliey receives the Presidential Scholar medallion The blending of western custom with the past, comments from tional Merit Scholarship finalist, the young people and their elders plus spectacular color film make Amy nlso received the Nebras- from President Lyndon B. Johnson In ceremonies la Uia East ka Regent scholarship. Koom or the White House. "The New Face of Israel" an important and unusual program.
American Jews
The Changing Face of Israel
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Plans Revealed
Big Moment for 500 Kids: Danny Kaye in Jerusalem
Washington OTA)—Opposition by Kep. Lester Wolff of New to Administration plans to dou- York. ble lhc inunl)(-r of Ar;ih serviceHep. Wolff who made the cormt-n rcrciving jnilitary trainini; respondence public .-.aid lie in ilii.*^ coimtry within the coin- planned to offer an amendment ing year w;is mounting on Capi- to Ihe foreign aid bill designed tol Jliil this week. to halt most U.S. military aid Disclosure of these plans was to the Arab states, especially tin- first indication since the those Hint fought Israel and Ar;ib-I.cr;ieli \v;ir. when ;ill U.S. broke- relations with the United )iiiirtary shipments to the Mid- • States, or which condoned muss dle K:ist were .suspended, that demonstrations against the Unitflic U.S. would expand any as- ed States. pect of its military aid proHis amendment. Rep. Wolff gram." to countries in th;it re- told reporters, would be directgion. ed against Syria, the UAR, Several congressmen private- Iraq. Algeria. Yemen. Sudan and ly voiced their r e s e r.v a t ions ;ind said they would oppose the move. A defense department letter made public this week informed the House Armed Strvices Committee that there were 326 Arab service-men now receiving training in this counNew York UTAl-New York Iry and that the number would be increased to C33 during the Stale Supreme Court Justice fiscal year ending next June ,'iO. George M. Carney has ruled The Administration's position that an Israeli woman, previouswas madi; clear in <i letter from ly married to an American, the Pentagon ' to Rep. Mnndel must be permanently enjoined Rivers, head of the House from removing to Israel her two Aimed Services Committee in daughters from her first marresponse to inquiries initiated riage because their father is an
.Jordan, which had signed military alliances with Ihe UAH in preparation for the war against Israel. Karlier, Ihe Administration had slated that all military aid to Hie Middle Kast was "under review." but spokesmen later indicated that this policy might '•h;,j>j;e in order to offset Soviet clforts (o win new clients for Soviet arms. Jordan officials also indicated (hey expected renewed U.S. shipments of arms as a counterweight to Soviet offers oJ military aid to that country.
Court Bars Divorced Mother From Taking Children to Israel
f)ann> ka;r nukf )iu mirance lo rmrriuiii "iliO iluldmi >t Jerusalem"* K»kUa Sriilrmriit lK.mr, a projirl of llir Mizix )ii ^ftnifll'l Orpalli/jtiuit of Aiu»ri(a. With jiini arc tiir hraulfil Virr-Mijor of lire city, KaMii Sliaur Titliliv'lluiirn, ami rrnlrr, Cnlaliall ^lirfilif-r, <Jircil«ir of tlir iii'tilution \Jiiifo Minitrd \h« t*t'-nt shelling, hut Mae (limited l»y tlir»j>»e!. In prrparalion for lli« Ai»fri«an ininrd'un'*- \i*it rluJilr«-n in llir \*ooi).KoiUrif in. irrfM grnii|i nf ihc *i Itlrinnil lwiu-e i >>n>-lrti> Iril I rrpliia «•( Ilia Waiting Wall a» 0 uoodrn mrt'air plaque. Mr. Kaye Wt, llic *Vailing \*all" umlrr Jii* arm, for London and rrlicar**!' of a »'.»• filay. "Nm>," lie f|iii|i)iril lo DJul-rprh ilf f<I < liildml Jininf the ftlr^ftK of the nf.w-immifran! nfifrlinnrliood, ">ou know lint I'm jr«i>l>." llc'liail rjrlirr told llifm of hit rpnial rr»</lr»n in •uitrrttinini, llirm "in (he IMHI of mi fcrrlalh'rt."
News in Review Jerusalem (JTA) — The first group of repatriated Arab refugees who had fled from the west bank of the Jordan River when Israel occupied the area during the six-day war moved ' ELECTION LAW back this week under an agreeHartford. Conn. UTA)—A bill barring the holding of primary ment worked out between Iselections in Connecticut on any day that is a religious holiday has rael, Jordan and the Internabeen signed by Governor Dempsey and was enacted into law. Tho tional Red Cross. A thousand of bill was introduced in the State General Assembly after observant the 2I.00O applicants for repaJews were unable to participate in the primaries last year because triation (out of a total of approxthey coincided wilh Succoth. The new legislation follows enactment imately 80,000 who had fled), ei a constitutional amendment in 1965 giving Connecticut voters crossed into the Israeli-held the right to cast absentee ballots when a regular election falls on area the first few days, with an s religous holiday, estimated 2,000 to 3,000' more scheduled for entry next week. RALLY TRIGGERS RIOT Meanwhile, Israel tensed for anti-Israel demonstraNewburgh, N. Y. UTA) — A rally in this city's court house possible with the influx of Arabsby the fascist National Renaissance Party, whose s p e a k e r s tions manifestations of unrest blamed Jews and Negroes for "tearing down" the country, trig- further had recently resulted in gered a riot by Negroes throughout Newburgh; Windows of shops which owned by Jews and Christians, including Negroes, were broken in a one-day strike of Arab shopthe disorder which started during the NRP rally. There are about TOO Jewish families in Newburgh. Jewish and £ i v i | l £ j ! ? | £ Negro organizations had fought in the courts to stop the NRP * " " » " » * " " * rally, but a permit was issued by a New York State Supreme Court judge. Once the permit wss granted, Jewish and Negro organizations had agreed to stay away from the rally. However, TEL AVIV UTA)—Israeli ciseveral hundred residents, mostly Negroes, showed at the rally, vilians suffered damages totalsnd about 30 gained admittance to the court house. ing 7,500.000 Israeli pounds ($2,500,000) to buildings hit by firing during the fighting in the JEWS DONATE CONVENT June wnr, it was announced Downey, Cal. (JTA)—A Jewish couple of this community have here this wek by Mordechai been preesnted with the Catholic Medal of Honor for donating a Bentov, Minister of Housing. new convent for the Sisters of Charity at St. Mary's Church in Of the total, he said, damages Chandler, Ariz. The convent, named in honor of the donors, Mr. of 5,000,000 pounds were sufand Mrs. Adolph Weinberg, was designed by a Morman clergyman, fered in Jerusalem. In Israeli Bishop Martin Young.
Placed on the convent's doorposl is a Mezuzah, originally con-' secrated in Jerusalem and presented by Mr. Weinberg to the Rt. Hey. Francis J. Green, Bishop of the Tucson Diocese, during dedication ceremonies. Mr. Weinberg, president of a grain company, and his family have long been identified with philanthropic ventures in behalf of all faiths. Their interest in the convent resulted from the invitation to the school's dedication ceremonies by a Catholic friend, On presenting the Catholic medal to the Weinbergs, Bishop Green said that to his knowledge no one but a Catholic had ever before been so honored.
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agricultural settlements, 36 kibbutzim and 18 moshavim (cooperative settlements) reported heavy damages to 300 dwellers, 10 communal dining halls, 15 classrooms, six clinics and four cultural centers, The figures, Mr. Bentov said, were based on damage claims filed with his Ministry, 4,000 of those claims being filed in Jerusalem alone.
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keepers in the old section of Jerusalem. Seven thousand Arabs have been given permanent employment in the West Bank area of former Jordan, now occupied by Israel, it was reported by Israel's military government in that region. Of the total, 4.000 are teachers. The others are employed in various Government agencies as day laborers. The wage scales for employes hired on a monthly basis have been fixed at the same rates paid by the Jordanian Government. However, to ensure a decent standard of living, the minimum salaries have been raised from eight Jordanian dinars a month to 15 dinars a month. The dinar, pegged to the British pound sterling is valued at $2,80.
American and they were born in tlic United States. The case involves Mrs. Rozi Marash, mid Israeli citizen whose second husband is Joshua M:< r a s h . ;ind Israeli citizen employe of El Al Israel Airlines; the woman's first husband, Robert Wechsler. from whom she was divorced in lilfi.l; iuid her two daughters by Mr. Wechsler, Jessica, !l and Maura. i>. After the divorce of the Wechslers, and prior to their remarriages—Mr. Wechsler has also married again—the mother obtained custody of the children, while the father had rights of visitation. Recently. Mr. Marash was reassigned by his employers to a post in Israel, and his wife wanted to take Jessica .mil Maura with her to Israel Mr, Wechsler complained and had •been previously granted a temporary injunction against the removal of his (laughters lo Israel. In making the injunction permanent, Justice C.irney staled he found is difficult U> f>epar;ite the.-daughters from their mother. However, he ruled, the children, as American citizens, "arc entitled to be brought up as such. They are entitled lo Ihe many benefits they can rcccivo here in the land of their birth, which cannot be afforded them in any other country, including Israel."
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Weizmann Institute to Get Klutznick Choir ©I Biology N1-:W YORK UTAt-A Chair in Developmental Biology will be established ;it tin- Weiziniinri Institule at Rehovotli in the name of Philip M. Klulznick former Onutlum ;ind wor'd Jewish leader. A sum of $2!»ft.i)00 to establish the Chair is being suhscrilud by friends of Mr. Klulznick in recognition of three decades of public service to the United States, the Jewish Community and to Israel, and to honor him on his (W)th birthday. Formal presentation of the Chair will take place at a dinner in Mr KkU/.nick's honor on September 10, at the Palmer House in Chicago. Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey will be a principal speaker. Mr. Klutznick is a member of the board of direc tors of the American Committee for the Weizmann Institute The new Chair will help ud vance studies on the control of the processes of growth; cell dif fercntiation; the mechanism of antibody formation; immunology; and the relationship to can cer. First i n c u m b e n t of lh<*
You Haw to Join
Philip M. Klutznick Chair in Developmental I3ioloj;y will be Dr. Michael Feldman, head of the Weizmann Institute's Department of Cell Biology, whose pioneering in this field and in cancer research have won him international scientific repute
l'liillj) M. Klut/nlck
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New York <JTA) — Sweeping protest from prominent Negro leaders as well as from the Jewish community this wei-k almost engulfed the anti-Zionist, antiIsrael and anti-Jewish statements that appeared in the official newsletter of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. When the newsletter drew an outraged response from the Jewish community, three SNCC leaders at the "black power" organization's Atlanta headquarters told newsmen that Jews "were imitating their Nazi oppressors, commiting some of the same atrocities against the Arabs." a charge that had previously appeared in the group's official organ. The SNCC attack, Ralph Featherstone, program director said, was not anti-Semitic, but was directed against "Jewish oppressors" and 'those Jews in the little Jew shops in the ghettos." "Israel," he added, "is
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IfSanYouFrancisco Want (JTA) to Pray „ , ... . .. ^ ., — The newly-formed Synagogue Coun- Boy for Wearing Yarmuika HILLSIDE, N. J. (JTA>—The board meeting that "the right3 cil of Greater San Francisco
has urged member congregations to refuse seats to nonmembers for High Holy Day service. The recommendation was sent to the boards of the J6 Reform, Conservative a n d Orthodox synagogues in San Francisco, Daly City and Marin County for action. Some of the affiliated congregations already follow thin policy. The general procedure among American congregations is to give priority to niembers and sell any remaining seats to non-members. The recommendation declared that the perpetuation of Judaism 'in no small measure depends upon dedicated Jews who, by annual membership, s u p p o r t their synagogues" and it urged unaffiliated Jews to "rise to their responsibilities" by joining. The resolution added that member congregations should approve a policy that "commencing immediately. High Holy Days seats shall be made available only to dues-paid members of the respective synagogues."
Board of Education of Hillside upheld this week the expulsion of a 13-year-old Orthodox Jewish boy from a summer course at Hillside High School for wearing a skull-cap. Bernard Paul White, who attends a Jewish day school during the regular school year, entered the summer class wearing a skull-cap. The boy refused requests from his teacher, vicep r i n c i p a l John Kulikowski, School Superintendent Wayne Branom and board chairman Franklin Feltman that he not wear the yarmuika while attending the class, The superintendent and the chairman ruled the boy could not attend the class whiie wearing the skullcap, and the boy's father asked the American Jewish Congress for help. After the hearing, Mr. Feltman said he would seek a ruling by the State Commissioner of Education on the question, William White, the father told the
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Special Values for Sunday, August 27
of my son to practice his religion" were violated by the ban.
News Capsules JDC REPORT NEW YORK (JTA) —Despite elimination of many programs aiding needy Jews overseas— as a result of lack of funds—the Joint Distribution Committee aided more than 400,000 needy Jew3 in 30 countries during Jfltifi, according to the agency'3 annual report. The 401,000 aided included 87,135 assisted in Israel, 76,455 in Europe and 5B.5G5 in the Moslem countries. The total number aided compares with 4i:!,000 aided in 19G5 and 430,000 assisted in 1964. The decline was not due to a decrease in the number of people needing help, but to insufficient funds to provide help for all those who needed help. DETROIT RIOTS DETROIT (JTA) — Jewish property losses In the racial rioting that devastated sections of Detroit were put at $50,000,000 out of total losses that may be more than half a billion dollars. Victims of the disturbances included a number of aged Jews who had continued to reside in the formerly Jewish Dexter district, This section was heavily damaged in the rioting and three elderly Jews were left without food or the means of getting it. Employes of the Jewish Community Center, the Jewish Family and Children's Service and Yeshiva Beth Yahuda prepared packages of groceries—a threeday food supply—for distribution to these people. A dropoff station for clothing, non-perishable foods and other supplies for victims of the disorders was set up at the Jewish Center.
and always1 has been the tool and foothold for American and British exploiters in the Middle East and Africa." Miss Ethel Minor, another SNCC leader, told the press that the organization would expand on its antiIsraeli propaganda. The same attitude was voiced by Stanley Wise, executive secretary of SNCC. Protests Prominent Negro civil rights leaders, as well as labor leaders, joined Jewish organizational leaders who condemned SNCC. Whitney Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, compared the SNCC newsletter's views on the Israel-Arab issue to those of the American Nazi Party, and declared: "Negro citizens are well aware of the contributions for equal rights by Jewish citizens. Negroes have been the victims of racism for too long to indulge in group stereotypes and racial hatred themselves," Theodore Bikel, singer, actor and well-known participant in the civil rights movement, announced he has resigned from SNCC because its charges against Israel, Zionism and Jews were "obscene." The Jewish Labor Committee said in a statement, that SNCC has now "irretrievably joined the anti-Semitic American Nazi Party and the Ku Klux Klan as an apostle of racism in the United States." Among others deploying the SNCC attitude on this issuepointing out that "Snick" now follows the line laid down by American racist organizations like the National Renassiance Party and the Ku Klux Klan,
and calling the attack a divisive disservice to the civil rights movement in this country—. were Morris B. Abram, president of the American Jewish. Committee; Dore Schary, national chairman of the AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith; Will Maslow, executive director of the American Jewish Congress; Mrs. Rose Halprin, chairman of the American Section of the Jewish Agency and Rabbi Israel Miller, chairman of the American Zionist Council.
desinger Pledges Support for. Israel Washington (JTA)—A delegation of American Jewish leaders, meeting with German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger here received a pledge of "continued German support" of Israels efforts to achieve peaca and security in the Middle East. The German Chancellor said his country would vigorously support Israel's request for associate membership in the European Common Market. Germany's policy in the Middle East crisis, the Chancellor was reported to have told the American Jewish leaders, waa rooted in the "strong sympathy and support of the German people for Israel." One of the funniest ads run in ttie classified section told a whole story. It read: "For Sale. Complete set of encyclopedia. Never used. Wife knows everything."
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Friday, Aup. 25. liM7
The Jewish Press Published" weekly on I'rMa.v beRliniiiiK IIIB last Wfi-U In August
By Mickey Gerclick Obviously, pulling out a newspaper means working u n d e r pressure. There are deadlines to be met, and there is little than can be done in advance of 1he deadline. You have to wait for the news to happen before you can write about it—which makes newspnpering :< hind of last minute business. So it is that I live my life doing things at the last minute—which is okay as far as the newspaper is concerned, but in other areas of my life it isn't working out too well. The rest of the world seems determined to plan well in advance, which makes things rather difficult for -people like inc. Shopping Trauma Take the simple matter of buying clothes for instance. On a blistering hot day last month, I attempted to shop for a cool cotton summer dress. Seemed like a reasonable idea to me— to buy a cool cotton dress in July when you need it. A tour of the local shopping establishments brought a rude awakening. It seems that while Israel could win a war and change the whole course of history in six short days, the women of America need to plan their wardrobes six months in advance. Nowhere in this cily do they sell cool summer dresses In Hie summer. As one saleslady told roe, "My deah, you are either very early or very late. Everyone knows the only time to buy summer clothes is in January.'' She spoke with such authority, I was sure there must be some logic I was missing, but 1 was afraid to pursue it. At any rate this kindly saleslady proceeded to show me the new collection of winter clothes with the warning. "You'd better get your winter wardrobe now before it's too late." To late indeed! In !)() degree weather in mid-July , the last thing I'm interested in is warm wooly ciothes. Danger Alu-art I ended my shopping expedition buying nothing, but I'm cure I'll be sorry. I can cee myself next January, blue with cold, frantically searching for •a wooly warm sweater. That's when I'll find the nice cool summer dresses in all the stores. But when I'm cold in January, I can't remember how hot I was in- July, and I'll probably pass up my January opportunity for summer clothes again. I don't remember things always being like Ihis, or else how did I ever manage to buy the few clothes I've been wearing for the past ??? years. Suddenly I realize the dangers of the situation. For sure at this rate I'll never make the list of the 10 best dressed women; and unless merchandising habits change, or my shopping habits
Did You Know? THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF • GUATEMALA, which dates back to the middle of the l!)th century, today numbers some 1,200 persons, most of whom live in the capital city of Guatemala City. (JTA) * * * THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF CANADA, which dates back to the middle of the eighteenth cc-ntury, today numbers some 275,000 persons, about 40 percent of whom live in Montreal. MILTON J. FORMAN, a career officer in the United States Army at the turn of the century, rose to the highest rank ever achieved by a Jew in the American Armed forces when he re- tired with, the rank of Lieutensnt-General. (JTA)
change. I'm a likely candidate for the top of the list if they ever come out with a "aling on the 10 barely dressed women. Solution anvone?
through second Heck in July by Jewish Federation of Omaha. Seccnd Clo"3 Pcsloge Paid tit On.u'ia. Ihbr Annual Sjtlcrlphcn, K.CO. Advf rilling Rulti en Appiitulitn. PuUlculion Otlicc—1C-1 Ho, 30!n Slteel, Omnha, (Jcbr. lJlicr.f 241 l j M .
.Mrs. Hubert Geroliclt. Kilitnr
Reports From Post-War Israel
I prefer Tel Aviv. Were I to holy city. That is the gravamen live in Israel, that's the city I of the chnrp.e against Israeli'anwould choose. So would Inost nexation. But 1 can ask, as tho Americans. They'd be much Israelis a.sk: "To whom is the more at home in this city open- city holy? To the Christian and ly dedicated to commercial Moslem Jordanians who shelled progress than they would in a the new city from the hills of Negev kibbutzim or even in the old, or to the Israeli Jews KABBI NADOFF VIEWS JKItl.'SALKM who sacrificed soldiers rather "Streams of visitors find their way to Jerusalem to see the Jerusalem. Western Wall, possible for the first time since the creation of the For the first thing that made than demolish s h r i n e s with State. The Western Wall casts a spell. It is a sacred shrine, the me uncomfortable about Jeru- howitzers?" only remnant of the Temple of 2,000 years ago. salem was when I went to the I w o n d e r , too, will any of Many come to the Wall out of curiosity. Cut as many come to Miidclbaiiiii Gate which divided those who worry, threaten and the old city from the new, the caution the Israelis against ochold services ?4iid to engage in prayer at this holy place. Minyan follows Minyan from 5 a.m. through the entire day seven days a. Arab sector from the Jewish cupation bother to ask any of fieclor, was that on the Arab the Arabs who live there, too week. The religious and the irreligious alike, stand in its shadow and find a direct line of communication with God. Soldiers in uni- side there were men so exhuast- forlorn to wave away gnats, ed by hopelessness they never who they would prefer adminiform and bearing rides don a Yarnnilka. Talis and Tefilin, and engage in fervent prayer. In many cases they ask to be shown bothered to brush the flies from ster the affairs of the city. Actheir faces. how to put on the Tefilin. It is a scene which must be witnessed cording to the press reports to be understood. Though I would like to see the which described the happiness Wall, I am much too in- of the mingling Jews ami Arabs A wall always separates. "The Wall" unites. The Israeli vows Wailing and too conscious of my on the day the barricades cjuno that Jerusalem will never be divided again. It was united at the hibited irreverence to weep before down the answer is obvious. cost of his most precious sons and he intends to hold on to it no own it though indeed I can undermatter what the price. Israeli Uule stand why a soldier in helmet, Israel is a sophisticated, parJerusalem is surrounded by mountains. The scenes are breath- boots, and tommy gun slung tially industrial w>ri<>l; • To an taking. But most important is ilie spirit of the people. They are a could do so. industrial s o c i e t y, a public happy and confident people, secure despite the threats and vilificaJerusalem, of course, is be- school is a necessity. So is a tions of their neighbors. They won a war they didn't want to fight, ginning to worry a lot of the public health service. To an oiland in so doing have added stature to Jewry the world over. The folks. They warning the Issheik the prospect of a pubvictory has also united Jews as they have never been united be- raelis. "Don'tare you dare keep it. rich fore. The Jewish world will never be the same again. lic school is as dismaying as a It belongs to the whole world, prolonged drought. The people on the street recognize in this victory the hand of to all of history." It strikes me Abba Eban, the Israeli foreign God. They know that their victory defies all logic. Even the most odd that neither diplomats nor optimistic among them, including Moshe Dnyan, expected a pro- clergymen nor informed editors minister, has indicated clearly longed war. They all speak of the "miracle" which is no less great worried about Jerusalem when enough that Jerusalem will althe Jordanians owned half of it. ways accommodate the pilgrim than any of the miracles our Bible speaks of. who journeys there. He also inI believe that one can only be strengthened in his religion as Perhaps the folks had to ex- dicated that the status of tho a result of a visit to Israel in these days. The meaning of life takes pend too much energy worry- city may be open to negotiation. on new dimensions. To the many who sought God after Auschwitz ing about Berlin. Berlin was What he didn't say, and what and could not find Him. they have now re-discovered Him. God divided by a crude stone wall all of us should consider now has not forsaken His people.'' while Jerusalem was divided that we have put aside moral only by barbed wire and pa- rniestions. is that if Israel detrolling soldiers. I rather incline cides to incorporate the city inNEWMANS BRIEFED ON WAIt to the belief that the Israelis to the slate, it will-do so. It will "We met at the previously held Egyptian territorial head- should ignore these complaints probably do so because it is now quarters in Gaza and were briefed by a Chief of Staff of one of about annexation and go ahead the single dominant military the Israeli Divisions who fought in the Sinai Desert campaign. and make the city one. Every- force in the- Middle East, Thu The most impressive points of bis briefing were the ability of one can concentrate then on the Russians went to Budapest and we went into Santo Domingo bethe Israelis to'second guess the Arabs and confound them by supe- agony of the Berliners. cause in both instances there rior strategy; the quiet and humble confidence of the colonel and Holy City was no one to tell either of us other Israc-ii military personnel we. met, their obvious pride in Certainly I must respect the their country, their fellow citizens and their military victory; the argument that Jerusalem is a to get out. fact that the Sinai campaign was the largest tank encounter in history, involving over a thousand tanks on each side, isnd the obvious lack of preparedness and sophistification on the part ol the Egyptians. We were told of and could see ample evidence of the heavy fighting in the Gaza area. Buildings were raked with bullet holes and other evidences of shell fire. As the Israelis had cut off the Gaza Strip at the beginning of the fighting, and as Palestinian Arab refugees were particularly belligerent, this area contains some of toughest fighting of the war. I.ettor« lui this ruiumn should tic mull«n tu Mf» 'Hubert (.'i-ni. k, Kdltnr, Press. 101 North UiJlh .street, Uinnliii. M'brntkii. All IHIerji must Our next stop was the United Nations Relief Agencies Feeding Jewish snow writer's name iiml address. In special Institutes mimci \v|ll he withStation in the Gaza area. These stations have been re-opened since held If lequeaUnl. The wplitiuii.H expressed ID tills tulumn m e lhtf.se uf the w r i t n s »r tlic editor and dues not nercsfi;ir)lv cxprfMt the di>lni"n nf the war, and we were able to observe the allocation of food stuffs letter the Uinnhn .Jcivish Federation. — to Arab refugees. We particularly noticed the large quantities of white schools. 13) Most white I)i:SK«nKGATION Cuban sugar, flour donated by Americans and I'Yench soap. It wns disheartening to see these people, couped up by 10 years of conThe Omaha World-Herald has teachers are assigned to prefinement, as a result of the war, standing in line, for these hand- criticized Circuit Judge J. Skel- dominantly white schools, Negro outs. For 19 years, they have had no productive work available. )y Wright's decision ordering teachers to Negro schools—as The next stop was Khan Yunis, at the bottom of the Gaza desegregation of Washington, in Omaha! Not even a pre-l!)54 Strip. This town has 30,000 local and 40,000 refugees to comple- D.C. schools and sympathized southerner would defend "sepment its population. with school superintenuant Dr. a rate and unequal." The town, v/as in even a poorer condition than Gaza. The Carl F. llansen who resigned " Possibly Dr. Hanson is a ramosque was well shot up, its dome demolished. Every single build- rather than accept the decision. cial liberal, but until the aping along the main street bore holes from shooting. All along the The charge of judicial bins pearance of recent columns, an road from Khan Yunis to El Arisb, which went deeper into the Sinai, we saw loads of Soviet equipment, antitank guns, trucks, leveled at Judge Wright by the Omahan would not have known mortar shells, trenches dug in along the side of the road and into World-Herald would be more of this through leading (ho the dunes where mortars had been placed and soldiers could hide convincing if the W-H regularly World-Herald. Repeatedly in tho out and fight with protection. We saw mined fields, which had been criticized racist decisions by past, the W-H praised Dr. Hanroped off with barbed wire, and obviously made anywhere impass- certain bigoted southern judges. sen's advocacy of corporal pun• The World-Herald's implied able except the main roads. We saw abandoned shoes, water cans, all kinds of auxiliary small equipment that were thrown to the disapproval of Judge Wright's ishment in the schools—read: wayside in the process of fighting in defeat, and remember that decision outlawing de, facto beating Negro pupils. what we saw was only about 10 per cent of the total debris left; school segregation is not surDr. Hansen's claim to martyrprising, considering the paper's dom in defense of.local control behind; the rest has been cleared away. long opposition to the original The most impressive person we have heard from so far wa$ Supreme Court decision finding of schools is ridiculous, sinceCol. Mordechi Bar On, Chief Education Officer of the Israeli Army. school segregation unconstitu- he resigned rather than obey Bar On impressed us with his education, culture, demeanor and tional. Incredibly, the W-H has bis own local school board. Nor simple humanity. He told us how the war came about. In summary, never, to my knowledge, en- was Dr. H.-nsen fired for disnobody planned on it, and no one expected it, including Nasser. dorsed the Court's unanimous agreeing, as some W-H writers have implied; he simply quit. The cause was basically the Arabs' refusal to recognize the exist- 1954 decision! Judge Wright is a product of ence of the State of Israel, and to reconcile themselves with it. The W-H Ignored or failed' to Louisiana; Dr. Harisen, of NeThe immediate cause apparently came from phony Russian intelligence, trying to bring the Syrians on. No one knows exactly what print significant findings in the braska, Southerner Wright's adthe Russians' motivations were, but the result was to start Nasser recent case. White and • Negro vancement of equal opportunity on a chain of events from which he could not extricate himself. schools in Washington, D.C. are and a color-blind Constitution ia Bar On covered U. Thant's blunder, followed by Nasser's blockade not only separate but unequal in preferable to the efforts of soma of the Straits of Tiran, and the various events which apparently these respects: (1) The, Negro northern individuals and jouralmost had to follow, one upon the other, retreat by Nasser po- schools arc jnfenor. (2) Busing nalists to make racism respeclitically impossible, evcntuplly forcing Israel into a position where was ordered from overcrowded table, F. J a y Pepper, M.O. they must fight the Ar&bs. t Negro tchools to underfilled Kditor's note: Among the visitors to Israel in the Weeks following the six-day war were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Newman who were members ol a UJA Young Leadership mission, and Rabbi Isaac Nadoff who toured Israel with a Rabbinical group. The following excerpts are from their letters written Iron) Israel.
Friday, Aug. 25, 1907
Pa ire
THR JKWIKH PRKS8
Moshe Dayctn Analyzes
By Milton Friedman Is the recent o u t bu r s t of "Black Power" anti-Semitism Jinked to the worldwide rise in anti-Jewish pressures inspired by the Arabs and their Coniniunisl allies? The Kremlin appealed to antiJewish passions , sifter the armed forces of Israel d e f e a t e d the Arabs. The Arab states acted, by proxy, for Soviet interests in the M i d d l e East. Moscow sought M. Friedman to continue penetration of the Moslem world bysingling out Jews as .scapegoats. Manifestations of anti-Semitism emerged in Warsaw, Belgrade and elsewhere. Just as M o s c o w exploited Arab emotions in the Middle East, the leftist fringe of (he "Blade Power" movement introduced nnti Semitism into the racial strife on the American scene. The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, known us SNCC, injected anti-Semitic propaganda into the cauldron of the •hate whitey fanaticism that SNCC is stirring up. The action followed the participation of SNCC leader Stokely Carmichacl in the recent Havana meeting of leftist extremists seeking to foment chaos and promote Communism in the W e s t e r n Hemisphere. Arab Influence SNCC followed the communist' t e c h n i q u e of turning race against race, religion against religion, group agonist group, Ralph Fealberslone, SNCC program director, said that the
source of .some of SNCCs material was Arab embassies in Washington. The SNCC admission caused a demand by the Jewish W;ir Veterans and others for the registration of SNCC under Federal laws governing agents of foreign nations, -Hep. Hob Wilson, C a l i f o r n i a Republican, asked the Department of Justice "to examine all available evidence to determine if SNCC can be required to register as an agency of the Arabs. Communist Cuba. China, Russia, or whoever else they may represent." Rep. Wilson said: "The FBI should be instructed to maintain the closest surveillance on this group which advocates prejudice, violence, and subversion. SNCC would sabotag • everything Americans of all races and creeds have tried to do to prefect our society and improve the lot of all our citizens." Leaders React The Congressman suggested that some SNCC leaders should be committed for mental examination. He said that, when a person claimed to be "nonviolent" but urged followers to "burn America down." the. individual ^hoisld be hospitalized for his own safety and that of the community. "The same concept a p p 1 i e s to other SNCC leaders who claim to be fighting prejudice but are actually reviving Nazi-style anti-Semitism. The most "terrible manifestation of racism of modem time," he said. Another congressman, Rep. Joel Broyhill. Virginia Republican, has demanded that the S t a t e Department investigate the activities of Arab embassies in spreading anti-Jewish propaganda through "black power"
channels. Mr. Broyhill asserted that any Arab diplomat responsible should be declared persona non grata for violating protocol and intruding into domestic American Affairs. Rep. Edna Kelly, New York Democrat, told Congress that she was so t r o u b l e d by the SNCC charges that she asked the Slate Department for verification of certain allegations. The Department informed her that there was no truth in the SNCC allegations that Israel had muss-murdered Arab civilians. Washington Psychiatrists said the idea of committing "black power" anti-Semites for mental treatment might have merit. But the main concern in the national capital was the foreign attempt to merge anti-Semitism with anti-white hostilities being generated by a chauvinistic negro "liberation" front. "Black Power" no longer represents a struggle for human dignity and equality. It has become a movement devoted to racism and terrorism.
OPENDOOP
Letfets From Israel Kdilor's note: Thv. following excerpts are front a letter received by Bennett Greenspan from his cousin, Talya Gruber, a 1!) year old resident of Haifa, Israel. *
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It is appropriate to write about the last war of C days. Surely many more book:; will be written about it and history will further judge about it throughout the whole world and there •will be comparisons to the great figures of David and Goliath. Little Israel was encircled by enemies on all sides. On the south Egypt was directly on the border against us. On the west side is Jordan with her good jinny, and on the north was Syria which was directly on our head. They on top and we benenth. All of them together were al-
By I. Sliargil Defense Minister Mosbe Dayan, in reflective mood, analyzed the causes which led to the outbreak of the six-day war, the reasons for the Arab defeat and the implications of Israel's victory when he addressed the thirteenth graduation ceremony of the Israel Army's staff and command school "somewhere in Israel." The actions by President.Nasser of Kgypt which led directly to the outbreak of the war, Gen. Dayan said, were based on the assumption that after the evacuation of the United Nations Emergency Force, be would seize the Strait of Tiran. This in turn, would lead to an attempt to break the. blockade which would lead to war. If there were war, according to Nasser's reasoning, he would win. Even if Israel did not react by going to war, Nasser would have .scored a political victory.
mistakes: lie under-estimated the strength of the Israel Army because he believed the 1!J56 Sinai victory was due to the British and French aid; he had an exaggerated belief in the Egyptian and other A.'ab forces because lie saw them operating excellent Russian equipment in field exercises and was impressed by the n u m b e r s of tanks ;uid planes; he did not grasp the meaning of a desert blitzkrieg because he was still thinking in terms of old methods of war. and, finally, he ruderestimated the importance of the first strike. The Defense Minister said that Israel must utilize the advaiiUigex it bad won in Hie sixday war to secure a revision in its relations with the Arabs, What was done in 1048 (when the Arab invasion of the newlyproclaimed State of Israel ended in establishment of armistices rather than peace agreeFOUR MISTAKES ments) did not have any bearBut the Egyptian president, ing on what was to be done in said Gen. Dayan, made four l!Ki7, he stressed. Israel, he added, must nlso secure revision of its relations with international forces. He pointed out that Israel, more than any other state in the world, had depended on international commitments and actions, starting with United Nations observers along Israel's borders and ending up with United Nations control of the Strait of Tiran—the gateway to the Gulf of Akaba and access to Israel's part of Eilat. Now, he said, there must • come some revision in Israel's position and the weight accorded it in the Middle East. This, he said, was the result of developments which had transformed the Middle East picture from the days of 1948 or •1.95G—when Britian and France were so involved in M i d d l e Eastern affairs that they attacked Egypt over the Suez Canal. Israel's victory in the six-day war. Gen. Dayan said, had given it more defensible lines and Israel can permit itself a long breathing-spell but, he said, every effort must be made to take advantage of the new poss****^*?*****—* sibilities which the war had given it.
ways threatening us cau.-ing casualties almost daily, and their insolence kept increasing until the Egyptians closed before us the passage way to (lie Suez Canal at the Straits of Tiran. For us, the people of Israel, there was no alternative with the passageway closed. On the 5th of June war broke out for 6 days and little Israel overcame all of the nations that -were 'massed against us. Our Air Force destroyed the Air Force of the enemy. The people who live in Zion and in Israel rore By DAVID SCHWARTZ as one man and everyone did his share and really there were There are a lot of interesting things one great miracles. The enemy was hears and reads these days. I read in one place overcome, broken and defeated that the Egyptians are advertising for a Moses and the people of Israel lives to take the Jews out of Egypt (in reversal of and endures. Pharoah's position who didn't want the Israelites to leave) and I heard a stoiy that I he reason Nasser resigned at the end of the six
H e Worl
clay war was that the Tel
Aviv University offered him n job as coach of their track team. One of the Israeli papeis reports that a group from the British Parliament has been in Israel and asked David llncohen where (lid the Israelis get the confidence that D. Schwartz they could survive the war. "Well," replied Mr. Hacohen, "I can only speak for myself. When I-rend that the Russians had given Egypt 250 tanks, I was worried. Then when I heard that another 250 tanks had been sent to Nasser, I really was down in the dumps and- when, later, I read, that Moscow had sent Egypt .100 more, well, all of a sudden, I became VLTy cheerful. Where, I asked myself—and I JKKUSAMCM . . . A htcrllng silver "Victory Coin" with a nomi- know something of Egypt, where can Nasser get nal value of IL 10. is currently being minted by the Hank of Is- the generals to handle so massive a force? I rael and will be distributed in North America In Scplcniber. The was sure then that Israel had nothing to fear." coin will express Israel's victory against the aggression of Its Mr. Hacohen's- position recalls a statement Arab neighbors, and will honor the liberation of the Wailing Wall, Judaism'H most sacred shrine. One side of (be coin shows the by Rashi. Rashi did not regard himself as a military Walling Wall of the Temple of Solomon In Jerusalem and the date on which It was restored to Jewish worship. The other side. expert and no one ever claimed his as such, but will hear the emblem of Israel's Defense Forces and (he nominal he made some interesting comments about how value. The "Victory. Co Jn," which Js legal lender, is unusual not the Israelites fought in the old days, when they c i' •<• because of It* historic and emotional significance but also ' went out of Egypt. For instance, the spies of because f(g nominal value of IL 10. Is double Hit value of most Joshua masqueraded themselves ns peddle! s of of JhraW's earlier commemorative coins. pits and pans. Pretty clever, don't you Ihuik?
After the war, when there was no spying to be done, they had a business to fall back upon. Over-Armed ,^ But that is just by the way. There is another statement of Rashi much more to tha point of the present situation. Rashi says the Israeli spies, studying the peoples they were to fight, concluded when they saw an over-fortified people, that the people need not be feared, for it might be assumed that such a people were cowardly. It seems to me in some ways, it reenforces Mr. Macohen's point of view about the great number of Russian tanks which the Egyptians had. With this immense supply of Russian arms, Nasser felt the war would be a walkover and that was his disaster. Arms are of course not to be disregarded and I do not wish to knock Russia. Israel has reason to be grateful to Russia for the halfbillion dollars worth of arms and vehicles. No other country has given Israel as much. No doubt Russia wanted to make it all a present to Israel in the first plnce, but she suspected that'Israel'might not take it from her at first hand. You know how we dislike accepting gifts from friends. Anyway Israel, can no doubt, sell many of these arms and turn them into cash or other usable articles. An Israelite named Isaiah long ago showed you could make ploughshares out of swords. I oin sorry to say that all the world is not as smart. All" the world seems to know is how to turn ploughshares into swords. Russia is now re-arming Arabs, and the United States is on its way to do its share in helping Arabs1 rearm— "to maintain the equilibrium.".'Our 'Pentagon .always likes a fancy nnme for what1 it doefy,, Pcvcnly per cent of the American tax dollar it tprnl lor amis The world needs to study Rathi.
TIIK JKWISH PRESS
Six
Beffo Israe/ SEKV1CKS: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will continue with his series on "The World They Saw and Kelt"—insights of Biblical and Rabbinic "writers into the iiu;auiny ol human life. Saturday: Morning Korvic.es: 10 a.m. Sunday: Morning Services: !l a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. ami 7 p.m.
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional evening services iKobolas Shabbosi: 7::iD p.m. Saturday: Morning Services: t!:43 a.m. Miucha: II p.m. followed by Sholash Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Services: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and discussion by Rabbi Isaac Nadolf on his [(•cent trip to Israel. DailyServices at 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 25, 193T
(Jl'ESTIONf: Why is it rustomary to rircuiiiri/.o :in infant who had diiil In-fore tht- ti;;lilh day, or a nialr child which luts lit'fu miscarried befort- its birth, even giviug it a name'.' SERVICES: ANSWER: This practice is mentioned at least as early as in Regular Sabbath Services will Gaonic literature. Maimonides iLaws of circumcisioni makes thin be held in the Cha|>el at the ear- a requirement in his Code. This is regarded ;ts one ot the symbols ly hour of 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Sid- of our faitli in the existence of a life in the hcrcafler and in th* ney II. liroolts will officiate. eventual resurrection of the. dead. The circumcision and name-' giving are done, it is said, so that Heaven will have compassion on this soul in the Hereafter and so that it will be resurrected atom} with the other souls at the destined time. The lack of a name and the lack of the circumci.sion rite would impede this process.
Temp/e Israel
Former Omahan Qefs rjafionnf
Martin Paskoff, assistant Kennedy Space Center Counsel lor procurement matters, has won a $5,000 government contracts fellowship, awarded by Geon;« • • • «• * • Washington University's NationBAH MtTVAHS al Law Center. Mr, Paskoff will I.KONAIU) BAKKO.V. ion of BAR MIT'/VAHS The Bar Mitzvah of MARK study government contract laws Mr. and Mrs. Herman liarron. will observe his Bar Mitzvah SCIIUPACK, son of Mr. and Mrs. at the University for one year, on Saturday morning. August Eli Schupark, will be celebrated leading toward his master's de26. at 10 a.m. Saturday. August 26. 1907 at gree in law. * * * 8:45 a.m. Mr. Paskoff served on the Air t t it The Bar Mitzvah celebrations Force judge advocate staff ai of DAVID COOI'Klt. son ol Mr. HOWARD JAY KATZMAV, SAC in Omaha prior to joining and Mrs. Halpli Cooper, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice the Kennedy Space Center stalf. CORDON IIOBKRMAX, son of Kat/man, will observe his Bar He is married to the former DaMr. and Airs. Richard Holxr- Mitzvah Saturday. September 2. lia Viiensky of Omaha. The Pasman, will be observed Saturday. ll)t'>7 at B:ir> a.m. koffs and their 11-month old September 2. at 10 a.m. • • • son Adam are currently makThe Bar Mitzvah ol MAKK ing their home in Satellite STEVE NOODKIJ,. son of AIJ.EN I.IPPETT, son of Mr. Beach. Florida. Mrs. Ben Xooddl, will celebrate and Mrs. Reuben I.ippett, will his Bar Mitzvah Monday. Sep- be observed Monday, September tember t. at 9 a in. 4. 1!)67 at 8:45 a.m. • * * * * *. MEN'S CLUB ItKMKIOUS SCHOOL Dr. Benton Kutler represented Talmud Torah classes will rethe Beth El Men's Club at the Tuesday, September 5, J. Gordon Roberts. President Central States Region Annual sume of Roberts Dairy Company, has Conference held in St. Louis. 1S67. Sunday school classes . preMissouri last month. Dr. Kutler kindergarten through s e c o n d announced the appointment of addressed the conference on the grade, will resume Sunday. Sep- Harvey A. Hoffman as one of three new vice-presidents of the subject "How a New Club Got tember 10. 1967. corporation. Started." Junior Congregation will reMr. Hoffman, who joined Dr. Kutler was elected to the sume Saturday, September 9, Roberts in June as advertising Executive Board of the Region 19G7 at 10 a.m. and accepted a charter from the New registrations are now beNational Federation of Jewish ing taken for all classes. FurMen's Clubs on behalf of the ther information is available at Beth El Men's Club. the Talmud Torah office.
Roberts Dairy V.P.
COKMHJSKER I.ODCE K'NAI B'KITII At a special installation dinner this summer, Dr. James Wax was installed as president of Cornliusker Lodge 1760. Dr. Abe Greenberg. vice-president of the .Supreme Lodge was the installing officer. Other officers installed include: Howard Kasiow. first vice president; Steven Riekes, second vice-president; Paul Cohen, third vice-president; Seymour Steinberg, recording secretary; John Anderson, financial secretary; Lou Goldberg, treasurer; Harold Siporin, guardian; Marvin Abramson. warden; Meivin Weiss, chaplain: Harold Novak. Richard Fellman and Edward Stein, trustees. HADASSAII The fall season of the Hadassail Bowling League is sched-
uled lo start September 11 at the Hose Bowl. Anyone interested in bowling regularly or as u substitute is asked to call Phyllis Goldstein. 558-1109 or Re'va Herman. 551-79RG. Changes, corrections and additions for the Iladassah Year Book should be reported to MM. Robert Perelman, 55G-G!t!)B.
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manager, will now serve as vicepresident in charge of advertising. Before joining Roberts, Mr. Roffrnan was vice-president of The Dow Company, an Omaha advertising htm
The Henry Moniky and CorJihusker Lodges of B'nal B'rith recently purchased $3,800 In Israel Bonds In support of the economy ol the State of Israel In the recent emergency. The bonds were purchased with reserve funds of the organizations. Pictured above during the presentation of the cheek W (from left to right) Monty Bergman, Area Director for Israel Bonds; Dr. Leon Fellman, Vice-President District 6 B'nal B'rith; Harold Garber, President Henry Monsky Lodge; Lou Canar, member of the board of Governors* of District 6; Dr. James Wax, President Cornliusker Lodge.
JERRY KATZMAN
Central Market htiyers visit Omaha's piodme Iluascs daily, selecting tha finest turn fipsli arrival*. They are constantly Informed of field and weather conditions to Insuri; the finest as well as the Freshest.
MitS. JOSEPH S P I F . G A I , (hanks her many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions lo charily and oilier expressions of good wishes offered during her recent illness.
DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK Do your shopping in the Jewish Press.
Chef Maurice pampers you personally at .? TUB
Has Raiurnsd io Omaha and U Sailing
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Stop in for lunch and lot him carvo a genarout serving of luscious roast beef to your individual order, or tompt you with a inoutliwitoring choice of famous Sheraton Royal Foods, From fork-t«nd«r steaks to gourmet salads and fabulous desserts, tliosa Sheraton specialties make any meal, luncheon or dinnsr, a da* llghtful experience. STYLE SHOW EVEflY FRIDAY NOON Fa.hlorw oourtosy of Tha Reason "Y" »«d T h i "Y" Not Boullqua
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Friday, Aug. 25, ]fl«7
Miss Jane Feintech Weds Lawrence Baff at Beth El
Mr, and Mrs. Bernie Grossman of Lincoln. Nebraska announce the birth of ;i son, Scolt Michael, born July 211, l!»07. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marers ol Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Moe Grossman of Omaha. Great-grandfather is Mr. Abraham Stoller of Omaha.
Woif-Feidman Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Wolf fif Beverly Hills, California have announced the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Meyer H. Feldmnn of Omaha. The bride-elect is a graduate o! U.C.L.A. and is currently leaching in the Los Angeles public school system. Her fiance, ton of Mr. and Mrs. David Feldnian, is a graduate of the University of Omaha and Creighton University College of Pharmacy •where he was affiliated with Rho Chi honorary fraternity. A N o v e m b e r wedding is planned.
Cheryl Friedman Weds John Smith Miss Cheyl Rue Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friedman of Omaha, became the bride of John Kenneth Smith of Rockford, Illinois, on Saturday, July 15, 1967. Rabbi L. Swarsensky officiated at the 8:30 p.m. ceremony in Beth El Temple in Madison, Wisconsin. Attendants for the couple were Miss Kay Goldstein and Mr. Larry Wolf. A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sproull followed the wedding ceremony. The newlyweds are making their home at 6103 Overlook Drive, McFarland, Wisconsin.
Federation Women Entertain Servicemen Mmes. Ramon Sornberg and Joe Kirshenbaum, chairmen of the Federation of Jewish Women's Club committee of services to Armed Forces, have provided a series of parties for Jewish servicemen stationed at Offutt Field. A recent swimming-supper party highlighted the summer activities arranged by Mmes. Sombcrg and Kirshcnbaum. The chairmen report that a letter has b e e n sent to SAC headquarters r e q u e s t ing the names of ,Jewish servicemen interested in Omaha home hospitality for Sabbaths and holidays. Anyone interested in providing this hospitality is asked to contact either of the chair: hicn'eo. that arrangements m»y Le iriade for die High Hlid
Miss Alice Sara Brill Will Be Bride of Douglas C.PIatt
Mr. and Mrs, Frank S. Brill of Roslyn Estates. New York unnouiice the engagement of their daughter. Alice Sara, to Douglas C. Plait, son of Dr. and Mrs. David C. Platt of Omaha The bride-elect is a inagna cum laude graduate of Vasser College where .she was nanxd to Phi Bela Kappa. She is cur Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gitles of rently in her third year of grad Skokie, Illinois, announce the uate studies in the Psychology birth of their first child. Charles Department of the Uni'-ersity of Richard, born August lfi, !H«7. Chicago. Mrs. Gitles is the former Arlene Her fiance was graduated Grossman of Omaha. 'with great distinction' from Grandparents are Mr. and Stanford University where lie Mrs. Arthur Grossman of Oma- was named to Phi Beta Kappa ha. He is currently a third year graduate student at the University of Chicago in the departments of Philosophy and Psychology, A September 10 wedding in 11. Robert Milder, son of Mr. Roslyn. New York is planned. iind Mrs. Edward E. Milder, has been named to the Dean's List at Cornell University where he has just completed his sophomore year' majoring in electrical engineering.
Miss J.'me Piitrii'iii Ft-inlt-uh
became the bride of Lawrence Jrvin Bull .Sunday. July 23. J%7 Ii::bbi Myer S. Kripkc officiated ;il. Ilic 5:30 p.m. ceremony at Belli El SyiKigoj.'.iu.'. A reception followed nl Schiiiimd's Indinn Hills Inn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ;im! Mrs. Harold I. Keintech, former Omniums, now of Austin, Tox.i.s. Mr. and Mrs. Norin:m Bait arc the parents of the bridegroom whose grandparents jire Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Batt jiiul Mrs. Rose Blinnkin. Mrs. I.arrie Alan Weil, sister of the bride from New Orleans, La. was m a t r o n of honor. Bridesmaids were Pavla Gail Kra.sne, Marilyn Novak and ElJen Gail Batt, sister of the bridegroom. Robert Alan Batt v.'a3 best man for bis brother. Groomsmen and ushers were James and Richard Feintech, brothers of the bride; Larrie Alan Weil, New Orleans; Edward Zolla III, Los Angeles; Joseph Hurwich, South Bend. I n d i a n a ; Jerry Schneider, Ronald B l u m k i n , James Novak, Jeffrey Noddle, Robert Gould, Donald I'orman, nil of Omaha. Following a wedding trip to •Kan Francisco and Hawaii, the couple are making their home in Philadelphia, Pa.
Seven
THIS JKWIKII rrtrcss
Miss Alice Sara Iirill
San Francisco Home for en Krizelman and Bride
Mrs. Lawrence Bait
Omcskt students Will Attend Hillel Summer Institute
Harry G. Mendelsoi., who has worked on graphic and verbal colleges on Nebraska's Centennial for more than a year, has released his third and final illustrated mat. The mat contains a reproduction of the murals depicting the material and economic development of Nebraska in the last century. Frankie YVcincr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner. was a participant in the National Gymnastic meet in Dallas, Texas where she received High Score on the Uneven Bars, Rings and Balance Beam.
STARLIGHT, Pa.—Vita Ann Simon, a junior at the University of Nebraska, and Floyd Freiden a junior at Northwestern University — both from Milton II. Yudclson has been Omaha—are among 220 Jewish college students who will attend appointed chairman of the methe 22nd annual summer insti- morial fund of Ihe Douglas tute conducted by the B'nai County Heart Association. B'rith Hi 11 e 1 Foundations at Rabbi Arnold G. Kahnan has Camp B'nai B'rith here. named the new consultant The institute, which begins been adult Jewish education in Tuesday (August 29), is an eight- for by a special subday program of seminars, work- Philadelphia of the Federation of shops and student-speaker dis- committee Agencies. The son of cussions in which Jewish under- Jewish and Mrs. William Kaiman graduates participate in candid Mr. Rabbi Kaiman forand thorough give-and-take ses- of Omaha, served as associate rabbi sions on matters affecting them merly of Congregation Keneseth Israel as Jews. in Philadelphia. Miss Simon, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Murry Simon and Mr. Frieden, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Freiden were chosen as Hillel representatives from their schools to the instiThe a n n u a l Hevrah Beau tute. Miss Simon is executive chairman of the B'nai B'rith Dance will be held Saturday, Hillel Foundation at the Uni- November 11, 19G7 at the Holiversity of Nebraska. day Inn. Dance co-chairmen, Institute participants—student Sham Lippett and Randi Turleaders in the B'nai B'rith Hillel kel, have announced the dance Foundations at 116 American theme as "Hevrah's Heaven in and Canadian universities—will '67." probe some of the crucial isCandidates for the title of sues in contemporary Jewish Beau include: Bob Bernstein, life. Rayim; Howard Epstein, Mark The lecture topics, suggested Klein, Chaim Weizinann AZA; by campus queries, reflect the Jeff Hochster, Mike Sellz, AZA questions and problems Jewish 100; Bob Kirshenbaum, AZA 1. college students seem most concerned with today: "Can Modern A young mother asked her Man Have Faith?"; "Israel's butcher to weigh her baby. He Challenge to American Jewry;" complied — and informed her "Freedom and. Moral Respon- without batting an eye: "Thirsibility;" "Judaism and Ethical teen-and-a-half pounds with the Commitment." bones." .
ieeiii Candidates
The Chateau Garod Crystal Room in Brookline, Mass., was the scene of the July 9, 1%7, marriage of Miss Sue Millrnan to Allen I. Krizelman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Millman of Chestnut Hill, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Krizelman of Omaha are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Robert Kline, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Miss Ann Solov was maid of honor. Miss Sheryl Hirsh was bridesmaid and Miss Iris Hirsh was junior bridesmaid. Flower "irl was Miss Enid Hirsh. Sheldon Krizelman was best man for his brother. Ushers were Ray Lissack, Dan Briansky, Paul Cohen and Norman Tregor. Following a wedding trip to Canada and Mexico, the couple are making their home in San Francisco, Calif.
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JAMES ROBINSON Funeral services were held Thursday, August 10, 1907, for James Robinson, age 42, of 456 North 61 St; Interment was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Carol; daughters, Nancy and Mary; mother, Mrs. David P. Feder; sisters, Mrs. Norman D. Rips, all of Omaha; Mrs. Samuel A. Montague, Kansas City, Missouri. ROBERT YAGER Funeral services were held Sunday, August 20, 1967 for Robert Yager, age 18, of 1511 North 58th Street. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. An honor graduate of Central High School, Robert had just completed his first year as a midshipman at the United States Naval Academy. He was the victim of a one-car auto accident near North Bend, Nebraska. Survivors are: parents, Dr. mid Mrs. J. Lewis Yager; sisters, Mary, Chicago, Illinois and Eleanor, Omaha; grandmother, Mrs. Hans Dansky, Omaha.
MRS. PHILIP BATT thanks lire many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during her recent illness. t~
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WELL, MOTHER— You lay your children grown this year?
fiavt
And moit of their clothes don't fit th*m anymore? And tht ratt juit aren't "In"? Thara'i no ona at home to pall thim on to? And you raal.y don't want to hava tham talcing up spact? And tfcsra'i scuffed i h o i i that arc in th» way?
THEN HEAR THIS! Call (he Council Thrift Shop where the demand for school clothei ii at * p e a l . Your "unuiablei" are resaleable and will make other children happy. Council Thrift Shop contributions are fax deductible, toot Coll t n * Shop, 341-3247 or Gwen Cohn, 391-2230 for Pickup ArroncjemonU
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cIS fer Jy< SV.N'AGOGri; VANDALISM New York tJTAJ—The Gri-year-old Chevra Torali Anslif- Cliesfd synagogue, in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn sustained 5.10,000 in damages when it was entered and vandalized early this month. The holy ark was broken into, and the Torah scattered: prayerbooks were ripped, memorial plaques were lorn Irom the walls, and windows were smashed. Several religious tapestries were stolen. Police believe the syagogue, located in the heart of what is now a Negro and Puerto Rican neighborhood, was not the victim of racial or anti-Semitic assault,' but of burglars who broke into the synagogue through the side door during the night. When nothing of marketable value was found, they apparently vented their frustration by tearing the place apart.
New York (•MA)—Six [iromincut Jewish business and communal leaders and one New York state governmental official haver denounced flic anti-Israel position of the American Council for •Judaism and a( least two of them have, resigned from the Council, The criticism followed an interview with Kalilii ICImer Herder, executive director of the anti-Zionist group who said that Israel had engaged in "aggression" in the May-June Middle East crisis and who said also that the immense American Jewish support for Israel in the war was "hysteria." The si.v leaders were listed in the interview as supporting those views. The six Jewish leaders are Donald S. Klopfer, Random House vice-chairman; John Slosler, chairman of the Mosler Safe Company; Walter IS'. liothscliild, Jr., president of Abraham and Strauss; Stanley Marcus, president of the, Neiman-Marciis Company of Dallas; Henry A. Lorb of Locl> Rhodes and Company, a nienilxT of the Council's hoard of directors; mid Joseph I.oiiclilicim, deputy commissioner in charge of the State Welfare Department's New York City division. Cincinnati <JTA)— The Rockdalc Temple v/as fire-bombed, and In assailing the position of the anti-Zionist group, the six leaders stressed their sym12 Jewish-owned businesses were burned, looted or otherwise dam- pathy for Israel and said they had made .substantial contributions (o Israeli causes during aged in Negro rioting, although no anti-Jewish pattern was dis- and after the. June war. cernibler Mr. Klopfer said the Council The attack on the Temple was no indication of anti-Semitism had "completely misrepresent- mission is highly improper and to New York that he "definitebecause a nearby Catholic church was also hit by the rampaging ed'1 his views on Israel and that I advise you not to make that ly" disapproved of the Council rioters. The 12 enterprises owned by Jews represented less than lie was resigning immediately. mistake again." stand "as was indicated by th« one-fourth of the total number of businesses attacked. This led to Mr. Louchheim said he was Sidney Solomon, Abraham and fact that I have given quite gena conclusion that the rioting was generally antisocial in nature, sending a letter of resignation. Strauss chairman, issued a erously to Hie Israel Emergenand that there was no special effort to single out Jews. Mr. Mosler said he had resigned statement for Mr; Rothschild, cy Fund." He said he was planfrom the Council's board 20 now vacationing in Europe, say- ning "other steps" to express SABBATH LAW years ago but that his office had ing that Mr. Rothschild would Harrisburg fJTA)—Gov. Raymond T. Shafer signed into law paid dues for him sporadically have repudiated the Council's his disagreement. this week a bill permitting Pennsylvania businessmen to do busi- since. He added "I do not want stand completely and that he ness on Sunday if they observe their Sabbath on a different day to be associated in any way wilh had contributed to the Israel ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS of the week. The measure had long been sought by Pennsylvania this movement any more than I Emergency Fund. A spokesman ETCHINGS—PRINTS Jewish organizations. would want to belong to the for Mr. Marcus expressed siiiv EXPERT FRAMING John Birch Society." In a letter ilar views in Dallas. In signing the measure. Governor Shafer said that "too many RENTAL PLAN to Council president Richard Mr. Loeb, who was on a trip Amarfcaft Continental Art Gallery of our citizens have been penalized because they worship God on Korn. he said use of his name to Mexico when the interview a day other than Sunday.'' He added that "all businessmen may 1002 Fnrnnm now worship on the'ir Sabbath according to their beliefs, without by the Council "without my per- was printed, said on his return fear of undue hardship to their businesses." RUMANIA WON'T AID ARABS London <JTA)—In a major foreign policy speech before the Rumanian National Assembly," Nicolae Ceausescu, the Rumanian Communist Party Chief, served notice on the Arab states that Rumania recognized the existence of the State of Israel and would not support Arab attempts to destroy Israel in any new war. Rumania is the only country in the Soviet bloc that did not follow the lead of Moscow in breaking off relations with Israel on the outbreak of the Arab-Israel war and its foreign minister made at least one dttempt during the recent emergency session of tho United Nations General Assembly to secure agreement on a resolution that would commit the Arab states to recognition of Israel's existence. The Rumanian Communist leader said that while Rumania had always manifested friendship for the Arabs, "we wish to tell our Arab friends that we do not understand and do not share the position of those circles who speak in favor of the liquidation of the State of Israel "
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SPOKESMAN ISSCIJ SETTLED
Jerusalem fJTA)—The Israeli Cabinet acted this week to replace the municipality of voices that have announced Israel policies and to redefine the authority of its spokesmen. It was announced that in future only Prime Minister Levi Eshkol and Foreign Minister Abba S. Eban were authorized to make official foreign policy statements. Gen. Mosh'e Dayan, the Minister of Defense, whose frequent statements to the press on his foreign policy views have, on occasion, embarrassed the Government, was authorized to speak on defense matters. An interview with General Dayan, in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung v/as one of a number reportedly mentioned in tha Cabinet. General Dayan has denied the newspaper version of tho interview in which he purportedly asserted that Israel would bo compelled to fight Soviet forces if they intervened in the Middle East and attacked Israel. BRAZILIANS SUPPORT ISRAEL Rio de Janeiro (JTA)—More than 9G per cent of the residents of Rio de Janeiro believe that if Brazil had to choose sides between Israel and the Arab states, the choice.should be to support Israel, according to a public opinion poll here by Jornal de Brasil, thu country's largest morning newspaper. The poll showed that 75 per cent of the respondents believed that, even if Israel may have been first to open fire in last month's war with the Arabs, Israel was right because the war had been provoked by Egypt. . On the issue of returning Israeli-occupied areas to the vanquished Arab states, 58 per cent said Israel should do so, 38 per cent opposed return of the occupied areas, and the rest could not make up their minds. A total of 91 per cent endorsed the Brnzilian Government's stand of neutrality between Israel and the Arabs.
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