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Jewry An urgent appeal for cash was issued this week by Maurice Gilmore, General Chairman of the 1!H>7 Jewish Philanthropies —United Jewish Appeal Campaign. "Maximum cash is n e e d e d now to translate into reality our community's heartwarming response to the Jewish Philan-
thropic:; continuing rosjxjn.'.ihilities in behalf of scores of local, national and overseas agencies," Mr. Gilmore declared Crisis .Still On "Everyone who r e a d s the newspaper, listens to radio, and watches TV, knows the Israel emergency has not let down an iota. In fact," Mr. G i l m o r e
.stressed, "the need for ready cash is so urgent that an extraordinary emergency campaign has been declared nationally." "The Six-Day War has cost Israel a billion dollars. Israel was victorious ,but in the wako of the victory Israel's economy was disrupted. Even now, the whole country is heavily mobil-
ized, with Israel's manhood still in the Israel Armed Forces, in order to prevent a catastrophe threatened by Israel's enemies," Mr. Gilmore noted. "The United Jewish Appeal is trying to raise $20,000,000 before December SI. O m a h a ' s share is $J 00,000, which must be raised before December 31. The time h a s c o m e when pledges made by members of
our community to the Jewish Philanthropies—United Jewish Appeal must be converted int9 cash." "In addition to meeting needs locally and in the United States, the United Jewish Appeal ha* grave commitments to meet immediately to almost 850,009 Jewish men, women and children on the face of the earth," Mr. Gilmore stressed.
Dfl !
Kdwanl Zelinslcy, International President of AZA, will lie honored Sunday, January 7, 1908, at 7:30 p.m. at IJoth Israel Synagogue Sponsored by B'nai JB'ritli, Hie "Salute to Edward Zelinsliy" event is open to tin: coniiiiimily a( no charge. Special finest speaker will be Dr. Slav Uaer, National Director of the IJ'nai B'rith Youth Organization. A social hour will follow the program. . The event has been planned to pive the local community an opKansas City he said, "Teenagportunity to honor young Zeliners have to begin to come to sky who has earned national recgrips with the real problems of ognition by his election as presithe day. Teenagers must realize dent of the largest Jewish orthat our country is in the midst ganization for young men in the of a deep political, economic, world with an international social and moral crisis. Teenmembership of some 18,000 agers can work in Head Start youths. programs, as playground aides A senior honor student at Cenor in settlement houses. At the tral High School, Edward has very least, they must make been active in Forensics and themselves aware of the probhas earned numerous Oratory "IemTChat exist. awards. An active member' of AZA throughout his high school As for his personal philosophy, career, Edward has served as the young leader says simply, president of the Omaha AZA "As a Jew and as a human being, 100 chapter ' and .as .vice-presiI have certain obligations lodent of the Regional AZA group. waid other human beings, and these obligations must be fulFourth Generation filled even if it means we have Edward's leadership in the to have higher taxes and inteB'nni B'rith Youth Organization grated neighborhoods. In the represents the fourth generation final analysis, we all have to of B'nai B'rith family affiliation. make a moral commitment," His great-grandfather, Michael Edward Zelinsky Brotman of Rock Island, Illinois, During the winter school vawas one of the early members youth and a leader in. B'nai cation, Edward is attending of the B'nai B'rith lodge in that B'rith activities until his death. BBYO meetings in Nashville and Memphis, Tenn.; Sadona, city; and his grandfather, BarYouth Responsibilities ney Brotman, served the same An intense young man, Ed- Arizona; South Bend Indiana; Lodge as president in the late ward feels deeply about the re- Augusta, Georgia and Windsor, -1930V). Edward's father, the late sponsibilities of youth to help Canada, at which time he will Harold Zelinsky was an active with current world problems. At lend his efforts to help strengthOmaha AZA m e m b e r in his a recent BBYO conference in en the programs and effectiveness of the various community AZA chapters which make up the national organization.
Death of a New York (JTA)-Billy Gra- can Jews and most denominaham, America's leading evan- t i o n s of .American Christians gelist, supports Israel's efforts was increasing, it remained alto negotiate directly with the most nonexistent between Jews Arabs, and urges Israeli offi- and evangelicals." Interviewed at his home in cials not to "yield to pressures that could jeopardize their na- Montreat, N.C., by Rabbi Artion's physical security. Mr. thur Gilbert, author and lecGrahams views on Israel and turer and former director of Jews appear in an article pub- .the League's department of relished this week in the current ligious curriculum r e s e a r c h , Graham revealed that, durIssue of the ADL Bulletin, na- Mr. and immediately after the tional organ of the Anti-Def- ing Six-Day war, he had amation League of B'nai B'rith. been in Mideast touch privately with He said he is convinced that American political figures, urgJerusalem will be reunited as a ing support for Israel's right to Jewish city, and is certain Mint survival. Ho said he had deJews will provide Christians layed making nny public stateand Muslims free access to till ments because of the pleas of holy places. evangelical Christians in Arab countries who feared reprisal Dialogue The evangelist sought the op- from their host governments. portunity to clarify his views, "The Jews are God's chosen the article says, because he was people," Mr. Graham declared "disturbed by the attitude to- in the article. "We c a n n o t word Jews of some evangel- place ourselves in opposition to icals" nnd by the f a c t that, Israel without detriment to our"while dialogue between Ameri- selves."
Jerusalem (ZINS)—A quiet funeral took place of the 2'/iyear-old Rafi Party. However, it was more than that; it presented n deeply moving human d r a m a of disciples parting w i t h their teacher who had nursed them, and educated them. The Rafi convention decided, with a small majority of 523 votes for, 3C4 against, and 1G abstentions, to rejoin the Mapai "Party," Both Moshe Day an and Shimen Peres voted for reunion. Ben Gurion opposed, and voiced disenchantment with the action of his pupils who have deserted him in his fight "for truth and justice." He will retain his seat in the Knesset as the representative of a faction numbering one member—himself. Thus the Old Man.of Sdeh Boker began to write a new chapter of his dramatic stormy life history,
"Living for the Sixties," a-new film series, will he shown every Monday afternoon at l:.'10 p.m. at the Jewish Comimmtiy Center, starting Monday, January li, l'JGB. •• . . Prepared by the State University of New. York, "Living for the Sixties" is a series of 20 half-hour films for men and women Hearing retirement age, or recently retired. The films present ideas on how to add meaning and enjoyment to the years which are no longer governed by a 9 to 5 work schedule and the demands of growing children.
The films provide information oil subjects such as Social Security and Medicare; Physical Exercise; Volunteer Work; Second Careers; Adult Education; Money Management; Protection against Fraud; Books and Authors and many other subjects. In addition to the "Living for the Sixties" films, an Israeli Cultural film will also be shown at each Monday session. There is no charge for admission and all Senior Citizens are invited to attend these film presentations. Further information about tho film series is available from Carl Westling, 342-1306.
New York fJTA)—Rep. Gerald R. Ford, Republican leader in the House of Representatives, criticized President Johnson this weekend for his statement on Israeli security, which, Mr. Ford said, obscured "the credibility of American commitment to Israel." In an interview broadcast locally by Radio Station WABC, the key station of the American Broadcasting Company, Congressman Ford emphasized the need for firmer support of Israel, including tho sale of new arms for Israel. Rep. Ford said: "President Johnson's comments over the networks Tuesday evening, in my judgment, were not very sharp or precise in most of the topics touched upon, but particularly confusing concerning Israel. Until the President clarifies his position, the credibility of America's commitment to Israel seems to have been clouded even more than it was by Administration inaction last summer." ~—— ~ ~—~~ The Republican spokesman cans were "actively urging tha said that "nothing endangers Administration to pay far greatpeace more than miscalculation er heed to such happenings a$ on t h e part of potential enemies the growing Soviet naval deas to Ameriac's real policy. I ployment in the Mediterranean; certainly consider that Israel's the establishment of Russian fate involves the national secur- bases in Egypt, Syria and Ality interests of the United States geria; the unrelenting arms shipnnd the rest of the free world." ments by USSR to the Arabs; the arrival in Egypt of SovietArms Shipments He said he was "discouraged manned, giant jet bombers of by the grudging and very slow the TU-16 type; the penetration movement of the Administration of Russians into Yemen and tha to ship vitally required arms, new South Yemen; the arrogant especially jet planes, to Israel, refusal of President Nasser of to balance the massive resupply Egypt and other Arab leaders by the Communists of some to engage in face-to-face peace Arab nations. This vague and negotiations with Israel; the cyweak response to Israel's life- nical attack on Israel by Presi• - needs • can only • encour- u e n t de Gaulle of France; and or-death age Arab truculence and further the cruel campaign of anti-SeCommunist penetration. More mitism and anti-Israel propathan the fate of Israel is at ganda unleashed in the Comstake. The national security in- munist nations of Eastern Euterests of the United States are rope." He said that "much more could and should be done by tho very directly involved."
Problems Rep. Ford said the Republi-
Administration to meet these and other global problems."
Istanbul (ZINS) —Citing "well informed and authoritative sources," the Lebanese newspaper "El Amal" reports that Egypt and other Arab countries have signed pacts of mutual defense with the Soviet Union. The newspaper, notes that the recent visits by Soviet warships at Egyptian ports, and the demonstrations by Soviet bombers in Egyptian skies, are part of the pact. It concludes that the agreements are temporary, and will be annulled the moment the vanquished Arab forces are completely rearmed.
Fuge Two
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The absence of any ilht-r infidi-nis was attrihiiiid in !ar;^e ineiiMiiv to precautions taken by Ivraeli authorities. More than 1,001) ln-;.»-.-li policemen .stood •;uard <donj{ the four-milt.' road between Jerusalem and Bethlcln in when the traditional procession of pilgrims, ltd by tlie Latin Patriarch, M.'-jir. Alberto Cori, bcj.'an ;.hortiy aiter noon. Automobiles were banned irom He'.hlehem lor the day. but .'P':cia! bu.es were provided by Israeli authorities to carry pilgrims tri and frcm the' town. Steps were al>o taken to exclude all but Christians in order to avoid a cru>.h of tourists and other curiosity seekers which might have overtaxed Bethlehem's limited facilities.
J e r u s a l e m <JTA>—SoriH' 4.HWD w o r f h i p t i ' s , including n i t r e tticsii Aiiu.'r:t;in
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leave from p-oits in Eurojii.1. attended ;ni overflow midnight mass at th'j Church of the Nativity in Hethlehi'in. or \v,'itch(-d it wi cintnin-size television tcit'cns on Manner Square outside the church. In all. tin; iir.st Christmas celebration in Bi'thlehun under I.snirli occi.pa'ion vent off .smoothly, and drew large number;; of pilgrims despite warnings Iron terrorist organizations to .stay away. One act of s;Jjota;;c marred the occasion. A transinir:.-:ion line was blown up, cutting radio find telephone communications between Bethlehem and Jerusalem. But the d.'imafje was repaired in less than an hour, and K-rvice was restored.
The hi;;h mass drew the Consuls of Roman Catholic countries, a sprinkling of Americans and other tourists from abroad, and Arabs from the West Bank who apparently ignored exhortations on the Amman radio not to attend services in areas under Israel control. A majority of Israel's Arabs, and those of
Eshkof to Meet With LBJ in Texas Jerusalem (JTA)—Prime Minister Levi Eshkol's visit to the United States, to confer with President Johnson, has been moved up by a month, and will take place in January, instead of F e b r u a r y , as previously scheduled. The announcement said the earlier dale was set at the request of the White House, because of changes in the timetable of the U.S. Congress. Mr. Eshkol is due to leave Israel January 5. and will arrive ftt New York's International Airport that day. He will stay in New York overnight, and will confer with President Johnson during the next two or three days at the LBJ Ranch in Texas.
the West Bank, belong to the Eastern Orthodox and Armenian churches, which do not celebrate Christmas until next month.
Ooke Goes io Israel B'nai Borek (ZINS)—Despite threats of boycott by the Arab countries, the Coca-Cola firm will begin her operations next February, a spokesman for the company announced. In its opening phase it will employ from 70 to 100 workers. The annual production promises to reach 200 million bottles, or more, because of the country's dry climate 'there is no rainfall for nine months of the year). Much of the anticipated stock will be imported from America, the rest produced in Israel. The capital investment is estimated to be a b o u t .$17,000,000. The principal stockholders are the New York banker Abraham Feinberg, Carl Navare ~W the American Coca-Cola Establishment and an Israeli group.
Jordan Charged With iurder of Pilot Tel Aviv UT/A)—Israel filed a formal complaint with the International Red Cross against the murder of David Nevo. a fighter pilot shot down over Jordan during a clash November 21. His body, returned by Jordanian authorities showed evidence that he had been killed by blows from rocks and clubs. An autopsy was performed in the presence of a Red Cross representative. It is believed that the pilot, whom Israelis had seen parachuting to the ground after his piano was hit, was attacked by Arab civilians. The body was received by Israeli authorities with full military honors at (he newly-repaired Allenby Bridge, near Jericho, and was brought to .the late pilot's home at Kibbutz Yifat in the central Jezreel Valley, where his family and friends paid their last respects. Nevo is survived by his wife and two children.
New York (JTA)—The sound of the shofar and the kindling of menorahs marked the start here this week of an interfaith torchlight procession on behalf of freedom for Soviet J e w r y . The march, joined by more than 2,500 Columbia University students of all faillis, was sponsored by the Committee on Soviet Jewry, an independent group of Jewish and non-Jewish
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Pope Paul Oails For fid-East Psace Home 'JTA)—Pope Paul VI, in his Christmas address to the College of Cardinals called for peace in the Middle East "not saturated with hatred and future vindictiveness." He urged that free access to the holy places of the three faiths, Judaism, Christianity and Islam, be guaranteed "by an institution of international character with special regard for the historical and religious physiognomy of Jerusalem." The Pope also called for respect for all communities in the Holy Land to freely enjoy . their religious rights, and praised the United Nations Security Council's decision to nend a representative of the Secretary-General to the Middle East on a peace-seeking mission. The Papal call for free access to holy places seemed to indicate tliat the Vatican has ceased to press actively for its longterm objective of internationalization of Jerusalem, and ha3 begun to work instead for some form of international guarantee, possibly by the United Nations, the World Court, or through a new body under U.K. aegis, in which the three religions would be represented.
students at Columbia's undergraduate and graduate schools. The entire campus was made available by the university for the demoaslration, which was followed by a teach-in at McMillan Theater w h e r e a capacity audience heard a group of distinguished authors and scholars discuss various aspects of the life of Jews in Soviet Russia. In addition to a large contingent of Columbia faculty, the procession and teach-in were attended by Congressman William Fitts Ryan and Deputy Mayor Robert Sweet. 9 The teach-in was described as the first of its kind on a major American campus. It was joined by the prize-winning autlwr, Elie Wiesel; Irving Howe, writer and editor of Dissent; Dr. Abraham J. HescheL, professor of Jewish ethics at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Edward Rca; Amital W. Etzioni, associate professor of sociology at Columbia; Peter Juviler, associate professor of government at Barnard College; and B. Z. Goldberg, noted Yiddish essayist and author of "The Jewish Problem in the Soviet Union." It is in America that the last great battle of Judaism will be fought out . . . Zaiigwill ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL P U N
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ports, is echoed not only amonj; adults, but also by school children who have begun to question their Jewish classmates whether they were loyal to France, or to Israel.
Columbia Students on March For Freedom of Soviet Jews
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Paris (ZINS)-Krench liberal newspapers have not yet recovered from their astonishment over the I)e Gaulle antiSemitic statement;; he made at his recent press conference. For the iirrt time in 2(1 years -they say the French Jews have been made to feel ill at case. Do Gaulle aecu.' < d the Jews of dualloyalty, and !i per cent of Frenchmen seem to n';ree that . . . "Jews consider themselves the chosen people, are self confident, and seek to dominate others.' This accusation, the press re-
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Friday, Dei-ember 29, 1907
THE JMVVISII
Page Tlirw
Chief Rabbi gives Torah to International Synagogue
Grossingcrs, N. Y. (JTA)—The religious counselors to college rnbbi on the college campus was students. Or. Alfred Jospe, direcviewed here this week as being tor of programs and resnures caught in a "clash of expecta- for B'nai B'ritli Hillel Foundations" between the institutional- tion.';, told the annual conference ized Jewish community which of Hillel Directors here. Eightyexpects him "to preserve the an- one rabbis, who serve at major cient, faith among modern American and Canadian schools, rebels," and his university sur- are p;irticp;tling. roundings" which call him to Cult of Itcfcvance open search and inquiry." The The problem is further comconflict is creating "a growing plicated, Dr. Jospe noted, by uncertainty of their role and the fact that major spokesmen direction" among the rabbis and of religion "maintain that religother clergymen who serve as ious faith is no longer consid-
The International Synagofiue at J. ¥. Kennedy Int'l. Airport dedicates a Torah Scroll, tirought from Roumania ai.d rescued from the Nazis, by Chief Itnbhi Moses D. Iloaen of itaumsnia. Left to right: Jlabbi Rosen, Rabbi Harold H. Gordon, Exec. Vice-Pres., N. Y. Board of liabbis, Rabbi Israel Mowshowitz, Board Chairman, Int'l, Synagogue.
Percy Tel Aviv (JTA)-Gov. George Romney of Michigan left this week for Jordan after a whirlwind two-day visit to Israel during which he met with Premier Levi Eshkol, Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Chief of Staff Yitzhak Rabin. Sources said that the Governor, an announced candidate for the Republican p r e s i d e ntial nomination in 1968, avoided committing himself to specifics in his conversations. He was understood to have concentrated on the Viet Nam situation rather than the Middle East. The Governor was in Israel simultaneously with another p r e s i d e n t i a l hopeful, Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois, but the two men did not meet. Gov. Romney rejected all questions on arms supplies to Israel, telling newsmen at the airport that lie had come to Israel "to listen, look and learn." He came to Israel from Moscow. He refused to comment on his talks in Moscow as they concerned the Middel-East, on the basis of a commitment to his Soviet hosts. He said that there was "nothing
encouraging and nothing discouraging" about the Middle East in his talks with Soviet leaders. It was learned that the Middle East was one of the topics of Roinney's two-hour talk in Moscow with Soviet Premier Kosygin. Sen. P e r c y said he would raise with administration officials, on his return to Washington, the question of Israel's known wish to obtain Phantom jet fighter-bombers. He called on the Soviet Union to h e 1 p solve the Arab refugee problem.
News Capsules Jerusalem (ZINS)—A member of the Knesset, Zalman Abramov, introduced a resolution which, if adopted, will change the name of the Israel Pound to '•Shekel". E x p 1 a i ning his theory, Mr. Abrarnov" declared that the concept of "Pound" derives from a Latin expression, whereas the term "Shekel" denotes an ancient Judaic coin, He added that the change of name will cause no confusion in Israel's financial activity, The Knesset is expected to consider Mr. Abramov's "bill".
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erccl plausible or tenable" by large numbers of students. Ha conceded that preaching and traditional liturgy were not particularly effective with students, "there is need to use the idiom oi contemporary thought and culture" to make religious observance relevant to student.?. But he also warned against a "cult of relevance," citing a danger that "worship of relcvanca may ultimately destroy the relevance of worship." Similarly, Dr. Jospe added, the campus rabbi's practice of "going where the action is"—• joining in student protests of social concern—does not necesEAST PATERSON, N. J. (JTA) lationi;" concerning religious ob- sarily "make believers out of —The Board of Education here servances in public schools. Dr. students." It may be. he said, that the student activists ara restored this week a Christmas display of paintings of a relig- Fandt said that state education- "borrowing for their ends a reious nature which it had ordered al authorities who were consult- spectability and legitimacy that removed from the doors of Me- ed ruled that the matter was the term 'religion' '.ends to anymorial High School earlier this one for decision by the local thing in America. Student radicals have rarely responded by week on the complaint of a par- Board of Education. filling the pews of synagogues ent. Dr. Edward C. Fandt, suMrs. Shirley Friedman, an perintendent of • schools, said East Paterson housewife, object- or churches as believers," Dr. that the Board reversed its re- ed to the display at a Board of Jospe said. Social Action moval order after determining E d u c a t i o n meeting Monday that the display "did not violate night. She complained that the Rabbi Jay Kaufman, execuany legal statutes or local regu- paintings, which depict the Ma- tive vice-president of B'nai donna and Child and the Visit B'rith in another address here, of the Magi, "create a parochial said that the campus rabbi's inimpression on our entrance." volvement in social action atand suggested that they "be giv- fords him "the opportunity to en a showcase in our art de- add the Jewish knowledge and Oberammergau (JTAI — The partment." The school doors on commitment which probably Passion Play, which is staged in which the paintings were mount- motivates students in deeds of this Bavarian town every 10 ed were partially blacked out to social justice." "There are no y e a r s , will be performed 91 give the. impression of stained tests of faith," he said, "no dogtimes in 1970, using intact the glass on French Gothic arches, ma to profess, no rituals which anti-Semitic text of 1(150, despite as in many cathedral windows. are the litmus paper of a stuworld-wide protests, it was Vito A. Farese, principal of the dent's Jewishhess. However, tha learned here this week. The pro- school, had the paintings re- ethical act is an authentic extests in 1DGG and early 19(17 moved on orders of the Board pression of his Jewishness, and that is where the rabbi on reached such a pitch that Dr. of Education. campus also must be." Alfons Goppel, Minister PresiTheir removal, however, drew dent of Bavaria, promised to "vehement complaints'' f r o m seek to induce the Oberammer- parents and students, according gau sponsors to use a different to Dr. Fandt. The school supertext. His efforts failed. Hans intendent said that, as far as he Schwaigerhof, who was to have knows, Mrs. Friedninn was the directed the 1970 performances, only person to register an obresigned in protest against the jection to the display. Scb (Subby) Pulvcrente anti-Semitic text. The text portrays the Jews as a fiendish, IlKAI. KSTATK IVVKSTOKS 35 Years' Exporionco bloodthirsty people. With Jewish Ten leading American intel- wo vor ii.-WK Titontu: WITH YOI It IlKNTAI, ri!()ri;i!TV? Lettering and Memoriali lectuals joined in November, l'JGG, in a call for a world-wide FOR l'KKKON'Ar, SKItVH'K boycott of the Passion Play. von i;\i'Kiui;\< I:I> 341-2452 2211 So. Oth M.\NA(ii:,Mi:.VT However, the village is b u s y CAM. Ili;itll WINTKOI II now sprucing up its 50,000 guest S53-1 D:::; or s.vi-!S9io rooms for tourists. Casting is scheduled to begin soon.
Anti-Semitic Text to Stay in Passion Play
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Aliens iiisf Register Addresses in Jan. Mr. W. R. Wilson of the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service stated that the period within which aliens must report their addresses is almost at hand. The month of January has been set for the address reporting period. All aliens in the United States, with few exceptions, must report their addresses to the Government during that period, Mr. Wilson said that forms with which to make the report will be available at all post offices of the Immigration and Naturalization Service during the month of January. Mr. Wilson urgea all aliens to comply with the reporting requirements, as willful failure to do so may lead to serious consequences.
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Page Four
TI!E
I'KICSS
Friday, JirevmiHT, 2ft, 1967
Capitol Spotlight
Anfi
Yule By MILTON IIUKD.MAN The Christmas season hits revealed the development of a new anti-Semitic lit.i.\ emotionally charged with complaints a g a i n s t "Jewish c o n t r o 1 ol r™~—— •**•] Jerusalem a n d Bethlehem." Yuletide mail r e c e i v e d by t. C o n g r e ssmen i' brounght m e s6ages of peace * on e a r Hi, and goodwill toward men. But some of the communi- M. Friedman c a t i o n s bemoaned the continued Israeli occupation of A r a b territory, the plight of the Arab refugees, and the allegedly sinister roles of such personages ns Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg and the Rostow brothers. Walter W. Rostow is President Johnson's personal adviser on international security affairs. Eugene Roslow also has advised governmental bodies. Congressmen consider most of the anti-Israel material as crank mail. While the pleaders for the Arabs generally avoid outright anti-Semitism, it was noted that some at t a c k s on I s r a e l are addressed to nonJewish members of Congress but not to Jews. Such letters contain s n i d e references to Jewish "domination'' of Christian holy shrines. Questions are raised about the objectivity of persons like Ambassador Goldberg. Prostests Increasing A steady i n c r e a s e in antiIsrael mail developed since the Six-Day War in June. The first theme was the accidental Israeli attack on the U.S.S. Liberty. Next came the official announcement on the permanent status of J e r u s a l e m . This brought letters from Christian clergymen. Stock phrases were used,1 indicating that the missionaries who opposed Zionism are still active. The letters denounce every Israeli reprisal and quote any Israeli statement that s o u n d s provocative out of context. They uniformly ignore Arab terrorism and belligerent remarks from Arab capitals. Arab collaboration with Russia is overlooked in a convenient manner. Israel, however, is blamed lor allegedly inflaming the region and forcing the Arabs to break with Washington. Writers portray themselves as "grass-root" Americans who
feel their C o n g r e s s m a n has overlooked the facts. When a Senator speaks out, lor instance, for sale of U.S. arms to Israel, he may expect more negative than friendly responses. A legislator's supporters tend to take him for g r a n t e d . Critics of Israel quickly respond with litcrate appeals for the Arabs. Anti-Semites exploit the material of the so-culled "American Council for Judaism." Rep r i n t s of anti-Israel material published by the Council are often enclosed in letters to Congress. Mo.st Congressmen place no credence in the Council innterial. Its presence affixed to a l e t t e r tends to discredit the writer. Election Pressures . The bigots are mindful that 1%!S is an election year. Their more or less tactful' correspondence conveys the message that a politician's pro-Israel stand might cost him votes. An inlormal canvass suggested that neither Democrats'nor Republicans tend to take their anti-Israel mail very seriously, Democrats resent the attacks on Administration policies and attempts to discredit President Jolmson's five-point peace formula. They recall the wide popular support for Israel in June and see this as a barometer of the average v o t e r ' s climate. Democrats feel the Israeli vietory can be sold as an Administralion achievement because -. njs~".'"i««T '«'"m"^'ract«n
President Johnson avoided U.S. involvement while .someone else thrashed the Communist-backed, forces. The Republicans tend to reJ e c t anti-Israel pressures because the emerging C O R position is that the Administration wasted millions in aid on Arabs who lined up with Moscow. Republicans criticism of the President has been based on charges of inadequate support of Israel rather Hum too much. Israel is Keen in Republican eyes as an anti-Communist bulwark whose .support is in America's best interest. Interview's with a number of Congressmen elicited a similar response on one point. They said-that a pro-Israel statement o r n c l i o n olt '-» d r f W m o r e de " mnicialions that plaudits. The friends of Israel seldom send l l o t e s of approval and support, ]t w o u ! d : 'PP ear Reassurance Needed A Congressman, asking not to bc identified, said he backed Isl 1L ! " ' because of his own conelusion that this was consisl c n t Wlth tlu; American objectives °l lre aI)C 'ilce a tnl ldi s ijsua s t i1(> ce. Bllt dded " -" . " » « ct l 0 n vear a n d ls 00(1t o l l : i v e "• K a llttle reassurance. My mailbox s ™, Jammed when things looked b a d forh aIsrael last May. S l n c e Ma ve not >' * •'elaxed '">'w a t c hf o n developments and on a " > -E>slation and policies on the Mllidle East. But a spotcheck of current mail v;ou!d quickly show that there is cons i d e r a b l e opinion against
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I
liy C.aliriel I.eveuson The Sabbath lights are going out all over this small Balkan nation; thev will not be rekindled in our time. Thirty'elderly Jews gather every week for Friday evening worship in the Midrnsha of Sofia's great Central Synagogue at 10 Ex-arch Josif Street. The cantor holds high an ancient silver cup and chants the kiddush in the traditional Sephardic version. Hi3 congregants—the youngest in his mid-sixties; the oldest, !)2— respond as their ancestors have done since the first Jews settled in the Balkan Peninsula two centuries before the Christian era. Except for accasionnl appearances at Purim or the High Holy Days, their children never attend .services; to their children's children, the .synagogue is as remote as is the splendid, gold-domed Alexander Nevsky Memorial Church (half a mile away) to tho young Sofians who.se grandparents observed the Russian Orthodox ritual there. Unused, like the Nevsky church, the synagogue is now a national historical monument. But fi!> years ago, 1,000 persons filled every seat at its dedication, with King Ferdinand himself, hia queen and members of the foreign diplomatic corps participating in the ceremonies. With disuse, decay has set in at the synagogue. The wroughtiron gale, lopped by the Star of David, which leads into the courtyard is rusty. The cobblestones of the yard are sprouting grass. Jewish Decline The Midrasha, a small anteroom, is now used for services, but the doors leading into the main synagogue are fastened with. an old brass padlock. Curator and gatekeeper is Isac Moscona, president of the Central Religious Council of Israelites in Bulgaria. He is a man in his mid sixties, with the deeply-lined face and stooped shoulders of a scholar. He speaks eight languages well, including Turkish, Spanish and Hebrew. Before World War II, Mr. Moscona says, there were 45,000 Jews in Bulgaria, 20,000 in Sofia alone—supporting there iivo major synagogues and ten smaller midrasha. Now there are only (i.000 in the entire country—out of a total population of eight million; and 3,000 Jews are in Sofia. Despite German penetration and control of the country, the 45,000 Jews .survived the war. So deep were their roots in tho country, and so fierce the Bulgarian determination to defend them, that even Himmler's SS elite forces did not dare to carry out— in Bulgaria—the policies of deportation and extermination which virtually liquidated the Jewish populations of the other occupied countries. June WAK The Jews survived, but the great majority of them chose to migrate to Israel, leaving behind the elderly and the dedicated Communists who fell n much stronger identity with their homeland than with the new Jewish state. Until the June war, contact between Jews in Bulgaria and relatives in Israel was extensive; there was great freedom of travel and communication between the two countries. Despite the recent diplomatic break between Israel and Bulgaria, the close ties persist. "We grieve that eight Sofia Jews were killed in the first three days of the war," Mr, Mosconi says. Neither he, nor the cantor, Chaim Mordecai Meshiillam. nor the members of the congregation, who greeted me warmly in Hebrew and Spanish, would enter into any direct discussion of tho war. 'We are very sorry that in the war people on both sides ard killed," Mr. Moscona says in careful, halting English. "We tiling that the best victory in a war is not as good as a bad peace." Ho adds, "We are sad from the war, but what enn we do? We nro little people, and we have political and economic freedom here."
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Ky CAUL ALPEKT< '., . , ,. , ' . ~ A twist of the radio dla ' brings the Israeli a wide variety of entertainment — but •15 YEARS AGO none is more a m u s i n g these Sophie Weinstein and Max days than the accented Hebrew Fromkin were married. of the serious young men in " Cairo who address their words to "The Citizens of Israel." The Voice of the United Arab ...iMtHETIMES Of OLD «lDTWEfa£SSftf DAY6 Republic, or the Voice of Cairo, as it also calls itself, broadcasts \ on a wave length very c l o s e to that of the Voice \ of Israel. An I s - * * / raeli who switch-« -
homeless, unemployed Israelis, Egypt's Hebrew program has "When Aiion icils the Kncsselli been on the air since Jy&;t. Durthat unemployment i.s receding, ing the days of Israel's austerlie lies," (he Voice says, "and ity there is no doubt that tho you Israelis who have no work propaganda from Cairo sometimes did fall on receptive cars. know that lie i.s a liar." Discontents were urged to fleo The discussions at the United their u n h a p p y conditions in. Nations provided ample oppor- I s r a e l and find a h o m e ini tunity to "prove" to the Israelis Egypt. There were occasional that the whole world is against crossings into Gaza, in the old) them. France's friendship for days, in r e s p o n s e , to thes<) the Arabs is frequently cited. b r o a d c a s t s . Youngsters who Occasionally the announcer is failed in school or who had had) carried away by excitement, a fight with their p a r e n t s j and s p e a k a of tho Fascist criminals on the run from tho Israel Government, though for law; prostitutes seeking new the most part the language is pastures — heeded the invitarelatively restrained. tion to accept Egyptian hospl* tality. Today the c l i m a t e is New Approach es on h i s re-^ / A; j quite different. The Egyptian propagandists ceiver to h e a r i \ i" r\ to have learned a lesson Political Implications the early morn- A - \ I™ i seem from their operations. prior to ing news might, C a r , A , c r t One aspect of these broadthe. Six-Day War. At that time if not c a r e f u l , e x e r c i s e d no restraint casts gives c a u s e for som<> pick up the Cairo broadcast. they w h a e v e r. The Israelis were thought. An increasing number The language will be familiar, about tto thrown into the sea. of Arab students attend unl» but he will listen in surprise to Tel Aviv be was in flames. Egypt- versities in Israel. They are en* what f o l l o w s . The Egyptian ian tank columns struck titled to e d u c a t i o n , and ard broadcasts are almost uniform- deep into the interiorhad of Israel. given every possible assistance, ly characterized by bad Hebrew, Indeed, a recording of the Yet there is little doubt that tho p o o r translations, stumbling exaggerations of those dayswild serious y o u n g men who usa is pronunciations, and long pauses today a popular seller in Israel, their knowledge of Hebrew to as the announcer seeks to feel and broadcast anti-Israel propagan* good party entertainment, his way t h r o u g h a difficult da from Cairo are products o$ word. Truth quickly caught up with Israel's universities. The educa« Cairo's Hebrew voice seeks their fabrications, of c o u r s e , tion w h i c h they received li to undermine the Israeli's con- and the new policy appears to • Israel is being used in an, effor to undermine the country whicl fidence in his own government be much more subdued. Labor Minister Yigal Allon is The format of the program is gave them that education. Thcl] frequently referred to us (he simple: Mu&ic, news, music, re- broadcasts are humorous in ( Minister of Unemployment, and view of the Arab press, music, way, but the political facts o (he Cairo announcer expresses political commentary, m u s i c the situation tend to dull tin bis sympathy for the hungry, ng.iin, news and more music. humor. Ha la
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Friday, J)<>ci)>U<r 29, 1907
THE
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Drug Addicts Need Our Help
By June It useHeroin and cocaine addiction is so new a problem in this country and knowledge of it so limited, even among the experts, that overall facts and figures are largely based on guesswork. A knowledgeable guess of the total number of addicts at present would be about 2,G0(J. Jews make up between 5 and 7 per cent of them. Since "Jewish addicts do not always reveal (heir religion and since .some described as Jews are half Jews or Jews only by origin, the numbers can only be taken as a token of Jewish drug proneness. But there are too ninny. Addicts are almost by definition e l u s i v e , rebellious and nfraid of authority. Most of them have opted out of any kind of organized Jewish life. Unlike even the Jewish alcoholics, they will not seek out help from the Jewish establishment. Jewish I'ari'nts What nobody can really explain is why Jews should be particularly drug p r o n e . Dr. M. M. Glatl, a specialist in this field, considers that over-indulgence by parents may be a possible factor. lie also feels that the "high value that Jewish parents place on achievement" may c a u s e stress. If a youngster does not quite make the grade and live up to his parents' expectations lie may need to find a way of expressing his revolt against his parents. Drugs vs. Alcohol But why should drugs attract the rebellious element among Jews when alcohol has always been regarded as abhorrent? Dr. Glatt who treats alcoholics as well as addicts at St. Bernards Hospital, suggests that drugs offer a form, of rebellion which does not necessitate making a public spectacle of oneself or becoming aggressive. "No Jew," he explains, "would like' to bo seen drunk on the street. He would get too much public attention and that would affect his family's attitude and hia chances on the marriage market." Also, he adds, "the fact that alcohol is used in ritual for kiddush and at the Seder militates against Jews rebelling by getting drunk, because even Ihe non-religious Jew would remember the connection." Dr. Robert Ollendorf 'a survey on 100 heroin and cocaine nddicts by Ollendorf and Hewetsoii was quoted in the "Observer" recently) has found in treating addicts that his Jewish patients tend to be easier to cure find also seem to die off more easily. Even in addiction, Jews eecm to run to extremes! His Jewish p a t i e n t s often come from the kind of home where mother towers over the family and engulfs her children with love. The boys grow up vulnerable, insecure afraid of Bex, with an affinity to injection nnd to drugs. At 16 or 17, they break away from the home and they break away with a bang. The picture of the spoilt boy, overpowered by a female influence and lacking firm male guidance conjured up by Dr. Ollendorf Is a type familiar to those social workers who deal with Jewish delinquents. Most of the doctors would that Jewish addicts tend
Did You Know? ISRAEL last year produced three and one half billion kiloWat hours of electricity for industry, agriculture and general consumption, (JTA) «
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JOSEPH BENSADON, a nineteenth century American Jewish physician, was one of the tarly p i o n e e r s in the fight pgainst the ravages of yellow fewr. UXA)
to be neurotic, iir.f cure pi nplo who can't find their niche in society, and look for a way out in taking drugs. What, if anything, can the community do for them? One doctor has put up a positive suggestion. Dr. A. Linken is student health adviser at University College London. He is also secretary of the Society for the Study of Addiction and has been concerned with experimental work on teenage problems.
Preventive Service "Jewish children,' 'says Dr. Linkcn, "are just as prone to the problems of our society as anyone else. In fact a large proportion of the addicts I have met have been Jews, a lot of them from broken homes." What Dr. Linkcn would like to see is some kind of Jewishsponsored preventive service for young people, a day and night counselling service with trained people to staff it and a hostel available. Such a service would cater not only for drug takers or addicts but for all rootless, restless young people at war with parents and with society. It would have to be run by trained and detached w o r k e r s who could form a relationship with the young, lost ones and give them guidance and help, psychiatric help if need be. Since this type of youngster cannot stand authority in any guise, it would have to be run on permissive lines by people who would not expect too much from the users. It would cater primarily but not exclusively to Jews. 'The.Thing To I)o' Today, drug taking is regarded as fashionable and socially acceptable in many younger Jewish circles. The more intellectual youngsters in Hampstead and the suburbs in their late teens and 20's the Leftwing circles centered on television, advertising, films, and
P.-iRe Five
BY HENRY LEONARD
the arts, .smoke marijuana, and a l e s s e r number experiment with LSD. They experiment often in private when parents arc out, and in the most respectable homes. Other younger children take pep pills at Saturday night parties to keep awake all night.
These groups are not antisocial. They are people looking for release, for experiment, for wider horizons than the rather narrow outlets of communal life. They are all convinced that they will never get "on the needle." It is a dangerous game. All forms of unauthorized drug taking are illegal and bring young people into contact with all the underworld. And no one can be sure what they're smoking when they take a reefer. No one who has not witnessed the destructiveness and vandalism of the personality, the despair of an addict in the first stages of withdrawal, trying to "kick" can understand the terror and disintegration that addiction brings. Parents 'Too Permissive' Jewish children, like other children, need help, guidance, rules. One Jewish boy of 22, an ex-pep pill addict, described his parents as "too permissive." "When I was 13 or 14 they let me do what I liked." Panic won't help. But to know where children are going and where they spend the night, to keep a friendly check on their habits nnd to start worrying if they deteriorate suddenly at school or at work is simply common sense. The best safeguard against addiction is of course a friendly relationship between parent and child. To make life more secure for the very young and more exciting for the adolescent might be a worthwhile challenge for the community and the individual. (Canadian Jewish News)
"This year; madam, we call our dreydels, . . Israeli Space Capsules!" Cepr. 1965, Diyinu Production*
Americans usually have a soft There is more to why Lyndon spot in their heart for the Pres- is unpopular. We as a nation ar$ ident. They are ready to confer like a man approaching his foij* on him some degree of grace tieth birthday. A terrible re» simply by virtue of his being alization overtakes a man at 40, President. He realizes then, with finality, Americans insisted that War- that he is not going to own thq ren Harding's friends betrayed whole works. We Americans have just ha<J him rather than make the painful admission that Warren Har- the same unsettling experience, ding was as stupid a man as We are not as powerful as w6 imagined. Bearded revolution^ had ever grown to adulthood. aries in Cuba defy us and little Though they refused re-elec- men in black pajamas in a jun> tion to Herbert Hoover, they gle halfway the worlcj said he was right about the De- have stymied around our military mOr pression all along even if he was chine. stubborn. Nor are we as rich. Our cities Maybe they weren't going to erupt volcanically every sumvote for Harry Truman but they mer. The poor loot and riot. We said he was gritty and courage- are sure we gave the Negro and ous. the poor man every thing ho By Mickey Gcreliclt % B u t Americans apparently needed and the answer is a re» I can remember how annoyed the past. The events of the year don't love Lyndon Johnson. sounding no, we did not, thejC I used to get when my elders just ending cannot be discarded Tlicy confer on him nothing, not want more. , would talk about "the good old with the flip of a calendar page. even praise for tlie actual gifts LliJ Failure ' ] days."'It seemed so pointless to These two problems are never Jewish History will record the he docs possess, discuss what was, rather than amazing phenomena of 1967. They call him a "wheeler- going to go away. Which means wiutl will be. I was sure that The Six Day War in Israel which dealer." Well, a man with the we are going to live in an un>. those who looked back did so rivals the Macabean victory for reputation of a wheeler-dealer pleasant world, just like the man because they had more past miraculous military achieve- is a man who keeps his word who turns 40 lives with unpleasthan future—a sign of old age. ment. The response of world nnd owns up to his bargains. No ant realizations. And Lyndon Perhaps it is a r.ign of my Jewry to the vexing problems one can wheeler-deal otherwise. Johnson, the President of all of us, has not made the world Whecler-Dealcrs . own impending old age,-or per- raised by the Six Day War The wheeler-dealer is the man clear and delightful to our yi» haps it is the occupational haz- which must dispcll forever the ard of thumbing through old is- age-old question of Jewish iden- who understands the quid pro sion. In fact, it was he who insues of the Jewish Press for the tity, commitment nnd solidarity. quo of politics. Franklin D. sisted on a Civil Rights Bill and It has been a year of good Roosevelt and Dwight D. Eisen- he who has escalated the war "Looking Back" column, but as we approach the new calendar and bad; of dreams fulfilled and hower were masters of the de- in Vietnam. It is all his fault w6 . year, my thoughts seem to go dreams shattered. There has vious move. Some of the tricks are forty. And there is a third reason, been progress and regression; they played would have left Lynback. triumphs and failures; and more don B. Johnson in a state of Lyndon Johnson covets secrecy Good Old Days with the intensity our neighbors stupefied moral outrage. The Jewish Press of 25 years than ever, doubts about the fu: But no one ever particularly covet privacy. He is a proud ago reflects anything but "good ture of our youth. wanted to hang the charge of man and a man with a lot of the Youth old days." Jews were being perThe year ahead, created by' deceit on FDR or Ike and they corn pone within him. secuted throughout Uie world. There's an apocryphal slory to hang it because Israel was just a dream. The my generation, is not the per- didn't.want men were respective Presi- hi Washington that Johnson United States was engaged in fect world we dreamed about 23 the of the United States. But asked a former cabinet member, World War II. Twenty-five years years ago. Men still wage wars; dents hung it on Lyndon Johnson "Why don't people love me?" ago I was president of tho acts of violence still plague so- they and the cabinet member replied, Round Table of Jewish Youth. ciety; problems of poverty, dis-. even though he is not devious "You're not a particularly loveAs a "leader" of youth 25 years ease, inequalities and prejudice but rather manipulative. One of the reasons the folks able man, Lyndon." ago, my role seemed to be a have not been solved. Tills is As for myself, I subscribe to constant battle against a gen- the world our youth face in 1968, don't love Lyndon Johnson is notion that love is just an> eration of pessimistic parents and of some choose to "cop-out" probably. that tho folks don't the other word all too frequently who saw no future for my gen- with drugs, there Is cause for particularly love Texan wheeler- bandied about in serious con? regret, but not dispairJ In all dealers. Despite tho protestation eration. generations there have always of the Lone Star State that its versation. It is a dandy word T w e n t y five years have been those unable to face the constituency is the biggest, the for movies and poems but one brought changes. Most dramatic challenge of their time and purticst, the richest, and the should no more look for lovd of course is my personal change place in history, but most man- best, I think Americans shy in politics than one should look of roles from youth to parent. aged to land on their feet. from braggadocio. for happiness in marriage. But the questions parents have There's no reason to believe that nbout their children remain this generation of youth is any fnuch the sa'me. The dream of different. Israel is a realty, but Jews are So with apologies to youth still being persecuted and the may be impatient with my United States is again engaged who of the past, I look Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August in the most controversial war thoughts ahead to a new year which hope- through second week in July by the Jewish Federation o( Omaha. of its history. fully will present a mucH brightJ<eorid Class Pcstooo Paid rit.Omaha, N t V . 1967 Annual Subsicrlpllon, KCO Advertising Rates onApplieoHcn. er picture 25 years hence when 342-1366. ft Publlcoilon Office—101 North 20111 Slrwt, Omohq, Mebf. «1CJ. Phcnt It is difficult for me to,think today's youth ht\ve occasion to MRS. ROBERT GERELiCK, Editor "look back." Happy New Year. of the future without & look et
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Beth Israel
\ Temple Israel
SERVICES FRIDAY; Traditional service <Kob!x,las Sliabbosi: 4:4") p.m. Late Friday Evening Family Service: 8:15 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz and tht> choir. New Synagogue members will be honored at thi.s service. Mr. Steven Dlocgoff will give the address on behalf of tin* new members. Mr. Joseph Kirshenbamn, membership cbainiKin. will respond on behalf of the congregation. A social hour will f allow the .service. . New members to be honored include: Messrs. and Mines. Hen Blatt. Mennase Bohbol, Allen M. Brodie. Steven Dloogoff, Elliott Gordon. Julias Hart, Martin Hochster, Louis Segal) Kahn. Ben Kaplan. Max K a p 1 a n, George I.c-nnnn. Joseph Levinsky. Al Steinberg. Jake Turek. William W. W'introub, Mines. Harry Marks. Glori3 Osheroff. Leona Abramson. Miss Ida Ciller. Messrs. Al Bergman, Sam Bittner, Paul Sacks. Stuart Stflier. SATURDAY: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. The Cantor's clans in Torah reading will meet 43 minutes before Minch a. Rabbi Nadcff will conduct the Talmud Class at 4:15 p.m. followed at 4:45 p.m. by Mincha, Sholesh Sendos and Maariv. SUNDAY: Morning Services: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the Fathers." DAILY: Services at 7 a.m. and 4:!o p.m. •
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ADULT EDUCATION' Three courses of study will be offered for a 9 week period starting Wednesday, January 3. Classes will meet each Wednesday evening from 8:15 to 9:13 p.m. t h r o u g h February 28. Courses offered include: Bcginninj; Hebrew: Under the direction of Mrs. Batya Brand. No previous knowledge of He-, brew is necessary. Hebrew Vocabulary and Oral Expression: A reading knowledge of Hebrew is necessary for this course under the direction of Mrs. Judilh.Epstein. Hebrew Melodies: Under the direction of Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz, this class'will deal with prayer book melodies and Jewish folk melodies.
B'/ioi* Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: FRIDAY: 4:45 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning Service: 8:45 p.m. Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. SUNDAY: Morning Service: 7 a.m. DAILY: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. * • • SISTERHOOD A Hanuka Latke luncheon meeting will be held Tuesday, January 2, at 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. A social afternoon of bingo will follow the meeting. Reservations way be made with Mrs. Frank Sekar, 551-3049 or Mrs. Bernard Gurteostein, 555-4889.
SKRVICKS FRIDAY: 8:13 p.m. Regular Sabbath Services will include the Story of Hanuka in Music. The oratorio. Judas Macrain-its by Handel, especially adapted to the Hanuka theme, will be presented under the direction of Cantor Manfred F. Kultner. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will read the narration taken from the Apocrypha Books of Maccabeus, I and II. An augmented adult choir combined with the Senior HeIigious. School Choir and the Junior Heligious School Choir will be featured as well as soloists Dorothy Caskey, Ida Gitlin, Fred Hole and Robert Dean. Mrs. Harry DuBoff is organist. The community is invited to attend this special service, *•
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riti;ss
Friday, Dwmlier, t% 1057
NORMAN RESNICK thanks his many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions (o charity and other expressions of good wishes offered dining his recent hospitali/ation.
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STUDY GROUP
The Sisterhood Morning Coffee with Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will be held Wednesday, January :i. at 10 a.m. at the Temple. * * * SCHOOL RECESS' All Religious School. Hebrew School and Nursery School classes are recessing. Classes will resume January G. lflCil.
Beth El SERVICES FRIDAY: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Clifford Miller, Chaplain at Offutt Air Force Base, will be the guest Rabbi and will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will conduct the musical portions of the service. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service. SATURDAY: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: -1:45 p.m. SUNDAY: Morning Service: 9 a.m. DAILY: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. •
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BAT MITZVAHS ELIZABETH PRED, daughter of Mr. and Mrs^ Norman Pred, will become Bat Mitzvah at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning. December 29 and 30. •
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'Hie Bat Mitzvah of JULIE IIALPRIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Meyer Halprin, will be observed Friday evening and Saturday morning, January 5 and 6.
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ABBA COBS 4»2
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Friday, J)f<fmlifr 29, 1007
:•
TIIK JCWISH I'KKSS
Miss Friedman to Be Bride
*
Jim Kiieil, hon of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fried, luis bcon cited ns one of the outstanding Jiigh school .students of Kn|',li.sli in the country. A senior ;it Westside. Jim was cited by the Nnfional Council of TCHCIKTS of
Knglish <is ;i 10(17 runner-up in its miiiii.il achieve menl awards competition.
Herbert
LIIIITKHI
Mrs. Herman Friedman has announced the engagement of her daughter, Judith, to Charles Warner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Warner of Milwaukee, V/is. The bride-elect, daughter of the late Herman Friedman, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and received her Masters Degree from the Harvard Graduate School cf Education. Her fiance is a graduate of Brown University and will be a June, 10li.fl, graduate of Northwestern Graduate School of Business Administration. The couple will be married in Omaha on March T.i, J !)(>!'.
Institute of
Jewish Ethics at the Jewish Theoloj;ic;jl Seminary >A America in IJevv York City. December 27 mid 2.'J. AIIK-IIIJ.; the problems discussed
were ethical questions involved in U.S. involvement in Viet Nam; race relations and the problems of poverty and city development. Rabbi and Mrs, Kripke will attend the wedding of their nephew in Bulfalo. New York, Saturday evening, December .S ' O.
Former Omalian, Mrs. John Quinn, served as chairman (;f the B'nai B'rith Women Anniversary Ball helil this month in Las Vej^as. Nevada. Mrs. Qiiinn was pictured in the Las Veijns iiewspajier:; wit!) 'J'ony Curtis as he purchased tickets for the forEnjoyinj; a family reunion are mal event which was held at the the children and grandchildren Frontier Hotel. of Mr. and Mrs. Sam llornstein wlu> are visiting in Omaha this Miss Linda K;fy Milling Some 250 friends and relatives week. Included are Mr. and Mrs. attended a luncheon Sunday. De- J. llornstein and children. Grant, cember 24 at the Highland Ncal and Fayc from Atlanta, Country Club in honor of the Georgia; Mr. and Airs. Marvin COtli birthday of John Rosen- Hornstein and sons. Bruce and blatt. Steven from Los Angeles, California: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin MaAnnouncement has been made A silver Seder Plate by Lud- son and daughter. Martha Ann wig Wolpert has been donated from New Roche-He, New York. of the engagement of Miss Linda Kay Mnling of Highland <o the Auerbach Ceremonial ObPark, Illinois, to Jeffrey Noddle, jects Collection at the Joslyn son of Mrs. Robert Noddle and Art Museum by Blanche Zimthe late Robert Noddle of Omaman. in memory of her family. ha. The Auerbach collection at the SFNIOIt CITIZENS Joslyn houses many, rare and The bride-elect, daughter of Accompanied by Carl Westvaluable ceremonial objects and lin£ Mrs. Herbert Buente and Mr. and Joe Ivlicek. of the JC'C js open to the public, both for staff, members of the Senior Richard Milling of Highland viewing'and the contribution of Citizen Club visited Sioux City Park, attends the University of additional Jewish ceremonial obDecember 14 and attended the Iowa in Iowa City. Her fiance, jects. Bar Mit/.vah luncheon of the also a student at the University of Iowa, is affiliated with Phi Former Omahan Al CAbbic) Sioux City Senior Citizens Club, Kpsilon Pi Fraternity. Omahans who made the Sioux Shenfeld visited with family and A September wedding is friends in Omaha recently. A City trip included Messrs. and planned. resident of Los Angeles, Califor- Mines. Bernard Schwartz, Sam nia, Mr. Shenfeld is currently Poska, L e o n a r d Pinkovitz; associated with Paramount Pic- Mnies. Hessie Helm. Ann Dandy, Rose Goldstein: Messrs. Siztures. SAM KKANTZ mund Hessel, Leo Ostrovieli. Funeral services were held in Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will Des Moines. Iowa December 22, speak at an assembly at Drake IIAUASSAII 1!)67 for Sam Krantz, age 67. University in Des Moines, Iowa, "Gailerie Hadassah" a lunchSurvivors are: wife, Betty; January 10. His topic will be eon and art show,will be held daughters, Mrs. Gerald Engman "Demonstration for Selfhood— Wednesday, January 24, at the and Mrs. Harlan Rosenberg, Jewish and Christian Integrity." First Federal Homestead Cen- both of Des Moines; sister, Mrs. ter. Nathan Vietzer, Omaha; brothRabbi Myer S. Kripke atltendLocal artists interested in ers, Harry, Abe and David of cd the Mid-Winter Session of the showing their works in any art Omaha; Aaron of Lincoln, Nemedium are asked to call Mrs. braska and Bernard of Denver, Donald Sturm, 3<KS<112!) or Mrs. Colorado; .5 grandchildren. Harry Lincoln, 553 UO'10. MRS. GEIlTnUOE ZNEIMKR Funeral services were held Wednesday, December 20, 1907 In addition to those previousfor Mrs. Gertrude Zneimer. Inly listed, the following contribuMrs. Ben Abrahamson will be terment was at Beth El Cemetions were received this week hostess at the Cousin's Club tery. in response to the annual ap- luncheon meeting Wednesday, Survivors arc: daughter, Mrs. peal for funds to furnish cloth- January 3, at 12 noon at the Richard Bishop, Loves Park, Il• ing and linen supplies for needy Conant Hotel. Those unable to linois; sister, Mrs. Ida Raphael, families. attend are asked to call 553-153G. Omaha; 5 grandchildren. Mines. Jerome Bleicher, Edward E. Brodkey, Jacob Burstein, Louis Canar, Daniel CoList Your Home With hen, Harold Cooperman, Robert G. Fnier, Morris C. Fellman, Darid H. Fertil, Jacob Fregger, Herman Friedlander, Martin Membcrt of the Multiple Lilting Celbnrt. Isaac Gilinsky, Hy Kraft, Isidor Levinson, David For Personal Service Call Wilier, Milton Mint/., Elizabeth Neveleff, Theodore A. Newman, William Poster, Stuart Rochman, Samuel Richman, Jerold Rosen, Residence, 553-1582 Office, 341-3160 Carl Rosenberg, Isadore W. Rosenblatt, Howard Ross, Sam 1704 Douglas Street H. Stern, Paul Veret, Ira Whitebook, Norman Whitman, Irvin Yaffe, and Sam Zweiback. Misses Jean Gendler, Evelyn Levy, Mildred Levy, and Dorothy Rubenstein
Engagement Told
Onpnizatt
Deaths
Boll of .Needlework Ouild Contributors
Editor's Note: This column of Lincoln Jewish news has hern added to (he Omaha Jewish Press in an effort to serve the Lincoln Jewish Community. The column is being coordinated in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo (lOstelle), Kosenberg. Those with news for (he column should eontact Mrs. Kosenberg al 701 Mulder Drive; pliouc 489-5813.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen during the winter school vacation period are their sons, Daniel, a student at the Columbia Jewish Theological Seminary; and Joel, a student at Washington U n iversity in St, Louis, -Missouri. Rabbi Sanford Ragins of the South Street Temple recently participated in a panel discus-
22-Day Tour
of
,§al»l»aila Worsloijp
Mr. Fred Ebner, Bock Travel Agency 8601 West Dodge Road, Omaha, Nebraska 393-5700
r ,
i ,
The Perfect Chanukah Gift for Every Child You Know A Gift- Enrollment for the 1968 Esther K. Newman Summer Camp Sessions For a Chanukah Gift That Promises Weeks of Summer Fun, Enroll a Child Today!
V
Esther K. Newman Camp 101 No. 20th St. Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Camper's Name
Age . . . .
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Birth Dato (Mo., Day, Yr.)
School Grade Now . .
School Address Enclosed Is My Chock for $ Signature
Combined Religious School Choirs
BS FOB SALE
Outstanding Soloists
551-8068
Less Than $900
Friday, December 29, 8:15 P.M.
An Established Business Slnco 1945
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*
For Further Information Contact Mn, Morris C. F*llmon, Tour Orgonlier 5961 Western Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska 551-7257 or
CHECK PERIODS DESIRED (You Can Enroll for One or More Sessions)
Augmented Adult Choir
For Further Information Call
Mr, and Mrs. Michael Sadofsky announce the birth of a daughter, Caryn Michelle, born December 13, 19B7. They also have another daughter, Lisa Miriam. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Gilinsky and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sadofsky. Greatgrandparents are Mr. I, Stoler and Mrs. Israel Gilinsky.
Name of School Attended
at Sadie and David Ravitz Are Retiring!
I
Including Air Faro, MoflU, Tipl, Tourt, Clan A Hotels in Israel, A Doyi in Rome .'.Leave March 4,. 1968 Return March 25, I 968
SAi -NEWMAN.
A II;»GBEs!k;a PrefseBitof i o n
I-
SPEND AN EXCITING PURIM IN ISRAEL
Cousin Club
Welcomes the Community to
Nancy Chesnin and John Tavlin were among the students who were chosen Nebraska Regents Scholarship alternates.
The Tifercth Israel Choir under the direction of Cantor NaGuests at the home of Mrs. than Levinson, will participate Louis S c h w a r t z m a n are her in the Friday evening services children and grandchildren, Mr. January 12, at (I p.m. Rabbi and Mrs. Jerry Schwnrlzman, Morton Waldman will conduct Jeffrey and Gary of San Mateo, the service. California. Nancy and Gary Chesnin are Elayne Jacobs, daughter of among the members of the cast Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs of of "The Taming of the Shrew" Columbus, Nebraska, will cele- to be presented by the Junior brate her Bas Mitzvah Friday, and Senior Dramatic groups December 2i), at 8 p.m. at Tif- from Lincoln High School. ereth Israel Synagogue in Lincoln. An Oneg Shabbat Kiddush will follow the service.
J . A. WOLF OOiFAiY,"REALTORS
LKWIS (KITTY) ASBYLL thanks her many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions lo charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during her recent liospllallzatloii.
sion on "Civil Rights and Black Power" at Nebraska Wesleyan University.
Musical Direction: Cantor Manfred F. KuHnor Narrator: Rabbi Sidney H. Brooki
..
I ( ( (
) ) ) )
Omahans
NonRoi.
1st Session, 2 W k s . July I-July 14 $125 $140 2nd Session, 2 W k s . July 15-July 2 8 . . . $ 1 2 5 $ 1 4 0 3rtl Session, 2 W k s . July 2 9 - A u g . I I . . . $ 1 2 5 $ 140 Full Season, 6 W k s . July I - A u g . I I . . . . $ 3 7 5 $420
1t
Eight
THE
JKWISH
IMIK.'JS
X'rlrtav, rin-i-nihiT, 29, 1937
JCC Vacation Activities Second Week Program Tl'ESDAY, January 2, 2-1:30 p.m. CAKMVAI. DAY, yes, a real carnival at the Center with booths, prizes, contests , , . refreshments, lots of fun and excitement. Cost: 25 cents.
Ily Charles Arnold For Mure Information Call (ho Athletic Office, HJ'.'-ISCU FOR YOU AT Till: .!('(. Men and women in iill walks ol life know that it takes a keen mind and a healthy body to keep pace in today's fast world. To help, the JCC -Health and •Physical Education Department offers a variety of programs for men and women to keep in the pink of condition. Among the programs available are: Slim-Trim and Swim Classes; Handball; Men';; Health Club: Paddleball; V o l l e y b a l l ; Wetghtlifting; Basketball: Steam and Massage.
VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE GAMES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3 ,l!iGX 7:00 P.M.—Mason's Root Beer vs. Mieklin Lumber 8:00 P.M.—Mastercraft vs. R. C. Cola Standings W L Mieklin Lumber ....2 0 MasttTcralt 1 1 R. C. Cola 1 1 Mason's Hoot Beer 0 2
'•A" LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Rayim f> 1 Chaim Weizmann 4 3 AZA No. 1 3 4 AZA No. loo 1 0 "A" GAMES SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31 11:00 A.M.- AZA No. 100 vs. Rayim 12:00 P.M.—Chaim Weizmann vs. AZA No. 1
YOUTH COUNCIL YOUTH COUNCIL "IJ" BASKETBALL "A" IIASK E115ALL Rayim ''B" strengthened their In the first tilt of the "A"' position in first place Sunday by circuit. Rayim came to play beating Chain) WVi'zniaim !><l-:)2. ball and that thr-y did. Under Cipinko. Blumkin and Singer pressure, the cool Rayim quin- routed the Chaimie defense by MIDGET LEAGUE tet stayed ahead throughout de- scoring in double figures com5TH & BTII GRADE I-Go-Van and Greenberg In- feating a game but cold Chaim bining for -1!) of their team's surance ended the firs' quarter Weizmann .squad 50-47, Steve total points, liruce Jacobson fed Nogg held the Weizmann .scor- the big men of Rayim while also Sunday at i points apiece but then Epstein and F r e e m a n ing power down on defense as aiding his team by dumping in broke the game wide open by he also lead his team on offense i! points. Ron Epstein led his sinking in three quick field with 15 tallies. Parsow hit for team with 13 points. fg. U. pis. goals to surge ahead, freeman JO. Ra/.nick denied the boards, Kayim with J.'l tallies and Epstein with while Manmtz. Bernstein and Blumkin 7 0 11 10 lead the offensive attack for Jacobson set up the offense. Cipinko 11 1 -a I-Go-Van to win 20!) over Green- Allan Puiback with II points Singer f> 0 12 berg Ins. Ricky Fox dumped in was high man for Weizmann. Malashock 1 0 2 fl points for Greenberg Ins. to Itayim fg. it. pis. Jacobson 4 0 8 be high man for the losers. Parsow 4 2 10 2!) 1 fi<) 3 0 fi In the second conk-st of lite JacobEon fg. ft. pts. G 3 15 Chaim Wfiriniiim day Tretiak's won their third Nogg 3 3 'J 3 0 fi Trustin straight g a m e to strengthen Marantz G 1 13 3 0 fi Epstein their lead for first place as they Haznick 4 0 8 .'! 1 7 Josephson squeeked past H. Z. Vending Bernstein Friedman 1 0 2 14-11. Lance Margolin dumped 0 0 0 22 6 50 Werner in three field goals to break the fg. ft. pts. ice for the Tretiak's sqiuid tak- Chaim Weizmann 14 4 ~Vl 1 1 3 ing a decisive lead. II. Z. Vend- Ratner In the second "B" l e a g u e 4 0 8 ing came back behind the re- Katz 3 2 f) clash. AZA No, 1 unmercifully bounding and shooting of David Halperin 4 0 3 trounced a determined 100 crew Duitch and Mike Endehnan. In Wiseman 4 .'i 1 i 50 to 7. Boh Rifkin, AZA No. l's the fourth quarter Barry Sum- Ruback mer stole the ball for Tretiak's Liberman . . . . . . . . . . 4 . 1 !) Center man had too much for the 100 hoys to handle as he led and drove in for a lay-up putthe scoring a 11 a c k with 22 ting his team ahead for the vic20 points. Gary Rifkin handled the tory. AZA No. 1 and AZA No. 100 attack from the outside hitting hooked up in a. high scoring for 10 p o i n t s . Mark Cohen GAMES SUNDAY, game that was nip and tuck dur- tallied for -1 points for the 100 •"DECEMBER 31 ing the first half. But a s . the men. AZA No. I and Rayim are 1:45 P.M.—Greenberg Ins. vs. game wore' on. a better bal- now tied for first place. fg. ft. pis. H. Z. Vending anced AZA No. 1 team won AZA No. 1 ,,, 4 0 H 2:.1d-P.M.—Trot ink's vs. I-Oo- easily. Tichnuer was the main Fleischer 11 0 22 Van key in the AZA No. 1 defense B. Rifkin Freeman 4 0 8 Standings \V h as lie stole the ball and cleared Kirshenbatun ..3 0 0 Tretiak's 3 0 the boards, giving his team Kwatek 1 0 2 I-Go-Van 2 1 those all important shots. Dave G. Rifkin 5 0 10 H. Z. Vending 1 2 Rifkin led the scoring parade Greenberg Ins 0 ;! with 22 points. Cackin hit for 28 0 5G 17 and Gilinsky sunk 13 Aron- AZA No. 10D fg. ft. pts. son and Rosen each hit for 13 Schwartz 0 1 1 MIDGET LEAGUE points for the losers. Cohen 2 0 4 7th and 8(h AZA No. 1 fg. ft. pts. Taxman 1 0 2 In the first game, Novak Cad- Tichauer 7 2 10 Sellz ...0 0 0 illac came out of-the celler by Rifkin !) 4 - 22 Mayper 0 0 0 pulling off a major upset over 7 3 17 Borsheim's 36-12. A good de- Cackin 1 1 7 Poster 0 0 0 fense and 13 points by Mark, 3 1 7 " B " LEAGUE STANDINGS fianford sparked the winners. Simons G 1 13 W L Larry Weinhoff pulled d o w n Gilinskv Rayim 5 2 every offensive and defensive 32- 11 75 AZA No. 1 5 2 ball controlling the boards while fg. ft. pts. Chaim Weizmann .4 3 Mark Ruben drove in for lay- AZA No. 100 1 0 2 AZA No. 100 0 7 ups sinking 11 points for his Tepperman 9 0 If! " B " GAMES SUNDAY, team's victory. B o r s h e i m ' s Aronson 9 0 18 DECEMBER 31 couldn't put the ball up and in Rosen ...4 0 8 9.00 A.M.—AZA No. 100 vs. until the final half as Nepom- Malashock 4 1 9 Rayim nick lead his team with 6 points. Riekes 10:00 A.M.—Chaim Weizmann League leading Pioneer Uni27 1 55 vs. AZA No. 1 form edged Milder Oil 38-20, to strengthen their position in first place. Ahead by only t h r e e points a t the end of the first half, Pioneer staged a great offensive attack behind the fine shooting of Tom Lincoln and David Parsow and the general floor play of Jay Jacoby. Bruce Richard's 12 p o i n t s led the Milder offense. GAMES SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31 3:30 P.M. — Borsheims vs. Milder Oil . 4:30 P.M.—Pioneer Uniform va. Novak Cadillac Standings W L
Pioneer Uniform . . . . . . . . Milder Oil .;. Novak Cadillac Borsheim's Jewelry
3 1: 1 1
0 2 2 2
TO FOR
MARVIH J. NEWMAN f i l l been In the Investment banking buslnesi for almost elf-nt years. Ho attended Omaha Unlvertity. Nobraska University, and the Babson School of Finance. Defers joining J. CLIFF RAHEL and COMPANY, Marvin was associated with three distinguished New Vork Investment banking firms. Many of your friends and neighborg have already put Marvin Newman to work for them. He's dono a cood Jo!?. He can da a good Job for y o u , too.
Mombsr, Midwest Stock Exchange eomm»n ind pnferrij itocki; municipal end corpoute tondi, muluil fund), (ntrnment lf»nc/ b»nj>.
1G05 HOWARD STREET 342-7202
WEDNESDAY, January 3, lit ji.m.-l:; Noon ROLLER SKATING at the Holler Howl (37th and Leavenwortlii all morning long. Games on skates. Cost: SO cents. Tlll'RSDAY, January 4, 2-1:30 p.m. ROWLING all afternoon if you like . . . plus games in the gym . . . arts and crafts . . . loads of fun, Cost: iiO cents. FRIDAY, January 5, 10 a.m.-1:! Noon ROLLER SKATING at the Holler Bowl all morning (37tli and Leavenworth), loads of fun, games. Cost: 50 cents.
JERRY KATZMAN Has Refurned to Omaha and Is Soiling
NEW OLDSMOBILES AND CADILLACS for
McINTYRE OLDS-CADILLAC 126 East Broadway, Council Bluffs
Come in and See Jerry Bcforo You Buy! Omaha Phono 346-0338
Imm^di.ilo Delivery on Now Cadillacs
(JZ/e take pleasure in announcing the appointment of Steven M. Friedman
as an Account Executive in our Omaha Offico
DEAN W I T T E R st Co. Members N t w York .Stock I-;xi-li;ini:« • Mlchvirot Stuck KM-
202 So. 19th St., Tolophono 341-9867
JR. HIGH —HIGH SCHOOL—-COLLEGE
If You Have ^uestions About g^What College to Attend iS" What Courses to Take \^ How to Apply to Colleges 1 ^ What Your Abilities Are 6^ Countless Other Matters Concerning Your Education Then
THE JCC COUNSELING '.-SERVICE IS-FOR YOU! Call 342-1366 and Ask for the Youth Dept. to Arrange for an Appointment
3 Trained Counselors to Work With Students and Their Parents
7*7