NEBRASKA ST.ATS HISTORICAL
Does Israel Really Deserve By WILLIAM S. WHITE Washington All this breast-beating condemnation of Israel by "world opinion" for the Israelis' reprisal attack upon the airport in Lebanon nee'ds some cool re-examination and some factual perspective;. -It-4B-true-thaHsraePs-ac-tion-hereJn_r£laliai tion for a terrorist Arab assault upon an Israeli aircraft in Athens in which an Israeli lost his life, was unwise and excessive—if judged in total isolation. For Lebanon has been a moderate force within the Arab bloc and has thus far joined only by words in the "holy war" being conducted against Israel by more vehement— and .Communist-oriented—states such as Nasser Egypt. Still, this whole- business cannot be understood out Of its whole context. When all the facts, and not just some of them, are seen without prejudice, Israel comes off incomparably better than it is coming off in the excited indictments now being flung about inside and outside the United Nations. First of all, Israel's commandos at any rate took the greatest care In Lebanon to take no nan's life. But the essential points are vastly deeper. Here Is a nation dug out of the hard, arid earth that for all Its life has been tirelessly menaced by extremist Arabs from every side. •. • * • ,. ,'.'' Week after week, month after month, year after year the Israelis have been drenched by
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Publication Office 101 No. 20th fit. Omaha, Neb. 68102, Phono 342-13GG
the poisonous hatred of Cairo Radio. Eternalb. threatened, they have lived in a stockade *•''' much as did the American pioneer." "" attacked along their frontiers, f ^ j^*^ sponded with a courage and an ela ¥-•' in contemporary times. . Explicitly and repeatedly told by (hey arc going to-be destroyed by A -pcehang-HAt Inn surprising tlmt aflpr ades it is growing difficult for them to see that "big picture" which statesmen far from the scene arc pleased to paint for them. ! Is it very surprising, then, that finally they react with undue violence, considering'the further point that never once have they been granted elementary justice by a U. N. presently headed by the openly prejudiced Secretary General UThant? The simple, historic reality is that the Israelis have never stood a chance, in the U.N. where the Russians and their tinpot and sometimes cryptoCommunist allies among the African and Asian states have used this tough and tiny Western outpost as a kind of badminton shuttlecock in the Cold War. But there is an e v e n more fundamental truth, and It Is this: It is no longer liberally cblc to be pro-Israel, where once it was too liberally chic altogether. Twenty years ago "elite" American opinion sentimentalized Israel out of all reason. Today, "elite" American opinion can hardly find anything good about the Israelis. •
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It would require a book fully to explore this
i9 5 ;nabout. This columnist's opinion is that Israel j\*V fallen out of grace not because of its consid.«/$V *e faults-but rather because of its oldfashfp<& .virtues. jc?^" ..• the Israelis oddly cling to certain outmoded concepts which in a shorthand way are ' more conservative than otherwise. They do not happily embrace any and all —"revolutlons^*-sucli-aB-~Colr~AtnlEl Gamal Nasser's exported "revolutions." in places like Yemen. They feel no shame In being patriots. They love their country; they will-unhesitatingly fight for it. And they will not be talked out of their right—and duty—of self-defense. They do not accept the new isolationism, the new peacenikism, of the New Left now so popular in quarters here and abroad. Having been told several thousand times that pro-Communist Arabs intend the literal destruction of their way of life, they have come to believe it. That Lebanon is not really a part of this con- , spiracy is true enough. That Lebanon's airport has been attacked/fiT in every way regrettable. But that the world can hardly expect a people so long brutalized by hostile neighbors to respond in every instance with all prudence and restraint is surely also true. When a man Is fighting for his life, It Is a little hard to expect him to proceed with all the solemn care that might be exercised by some fellow who never felt a wound. • Copyright 1969 by Mutual Feature Syndicate, Inc. Jlcprlnteil by courtesy of the Omaha World-Herald.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1009
\
Women's
©
SQCHtk
L i n c o l n , Nebi»eka
Second Class Postage Single Copy 15 Cent! Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Kate S Dollar*
Leaders Named
"How lucky for me to be asked to do a job I would volunteer • to do," Mrs. Morlcy Zipursky said this week. The same thoughts were expressed by Mrs. Harold Cherniack and Mrs. Manfred Krcitstein, following the announcement of their ' appointment as co-chairmen of the 1969 Women's Division of the ..Jewish Philanthropies, United Jewish Appeal, Israel Emergency Fund Campaigns. In making the announcement, Mrs. A. C. Fellman, Women's Di- Krcitstein and Charlotte Zipurvision Chairman, noted the in- sky represent the kind of enercreasing urgency of the coming getic leadership and intense ' campaign. concern needed for a successful "The daily news from; the campaign in this critical year," Middle East leaves little doubt Mrs. Fellman said. that the people of Israel are Israel Involvement : once again facing a critical, ex.In accepting the appointment, plosive stage in their 20 year Mrs. Kreitstein noted that "most light for survival," said Mrs. people have "something" that. Fellman. they feel very strongly a b o u t „,—J(j -gm-jnost -grateful,'' Mrs. and for-which they will put oat •.' Fellraan continued, "that t h i s the most effort. For me that year, when the needs are so "something" is the State of Is"-great,r:l"willijiave working witlv rael," she said.' - Li me as co-chairmen of the Wom*'I have-followed very closely Mrs. Harold Cherniack Mrs. Manfred Krcitstein Mrs. Morley Zipursky en's Division, these three cap- the problems^ and progress of able, dedicated women who ea> the Jewish State, and feel I Israel. I am very pleased to be ful conclusion," Mrs. Kreitstein rently serves on the boards of ' gerly accepted the responsibili- must do everything I can to . given the special opportunity of- said. the Federation of Jewish Womt y . Harriet Cherniack, Lois help the courageous people. of serving. as co-chairman of tho Mrs. Kreitstein has been ac- en's Clubs and the Joslyn Art tively involved in the annual, Women's Division campaign this campaigns for many Tears, and Museum Women's Association. ^yearH can thinkof-nobetter has served as"a worker; cap- -She~is~a~past m e m b e r o f " t h e way of showing now deeply I tain and in a variety of "behind boards of Temple Israel Sister..care.Jhan. by.helping to. bring tho scenes" roles. She has also hood, National Council of Jew* served the State of Israel by ish Women and has been aoour local campaign to a success- -ftcjive involvement^in—thc^on^ (Continued on Page 4) nual Israel Bond Campaigns. Her community activities also include service on the boards Washington (JTA) — Sixteen ate them." It was stressed that of the Omaha Chapter of Ha. members of the Senate have sub- the conflict should be viewed dassah, B r a n d e i s University scribed, to a joint, bipartisan in its total context and perspecWomen and Beth Israel'Sisterstatement expressing concern hood. over what they said was a dis- tive. France has cut off delivImportant Role Signatories' Washington (JTA)—Sixty-thre^ proportionate measure of blame ery of all military equipment Mrs. Harold Cherniack cur- members of the House of Rep* The s t a t e m e n t was cirplaced upon Israel by the United to Israel, including jet plane resentatives signed a joint.state. Nations in the current Mideast c u l a t e d by Sens. J a c o b spare .parts, a move -that - ment voicing- concern lest th( K. Javits, New YorkRepublieanr "Crisis;' ;~-—'~ -; could cripple the air force United Nations' censure of I * • The statement noted that the and Walter F. Mondale, Minnethat is Israel's prime strike rael for its Dec. 28 attack on tho UN condemned Israel for its sota Democrat. Signatories inweapon. Beirut Airport without a simut cluded Sens. Clifford P. Case, Dec, 28 reprisal raid at the Informed sources in Israel taneous condemnation of Arab Republican, and Harrison A,_.. Beirut International Airport but said their, air force has terrorist and provocation "ei> Williams, Democrat, both of "" Jerusalem (JTA) *—" Foreign" ' made "no reference to the dienough spare parts to last Minister Abba Eban told the courage the Arabs to intensity rect threat to Israel's survival New Jersey; Hugh Scott and "many months," but a spokesCabinet that proposals made by their terrorism." The "CongressV" . posed by the continuing raids Richard S. Schweiker, both man in Paris said: "We rethe Soviet Union recently for a men said, "There are ominous into Israel—with their mount- Pennsylvania R e p u b l i c a n s ; gard this step as having a Middle East settlement were signs that the Soviet Union will ing toll in, lives and property— Stephen M, Young,; Democrat, possibly dangerous effect on totally unacceptable to* Israel 'exploit the censure of Israel to by. Arab guerrillas operating and William Saxbe, Republican, Siirair force.": even as a basis or framework whip up international opinion from the Arab states — states both of Ohio; and Charles E. "Moreover we do not think against Israel." for discussion. - that have maintained a state of Goodell, New York Republican; it will encourage/the Arabs . war with Israel for 20 years and Peter H..Dominick, Colorado Re"It Is difficult to understand Russia, he said, persists in deto hasten to sign a peace which harbor and officially en- publican; Philip A. Hart, Michima n d i n g Israel's withdrawal why the international c6mmtu> treaty," he added. "The com" courage the guerrillas." from all occupied Arab territo- ity remains, mute., when Arab gan Democrat; George Murphy, ing weeks will be difficult." ries without a peace treaty, with- terrorists, commit murder and The Senators noted that ."the California Republican; William The French action was exout practical guarantees of free- finds its voice only when Israel Israelis are fighting for their Proxmire, Wisconsin Democrat; pected to add urgency to Isdom of navigation in interna-- undertakes to put an. end to sucb very lives as their Arab neigh- •Abraham Ribicoff, Connecticut rael's requests for^quick detional waters, and without a con- atrocities," the statement sala, bora, bolstered by Soviet mili- Democrat; Joseph D. Tydings, livery of 50 United States tractual basis for future rela- Signatories .included .member! tary and diplomatic support, Maryland Democrat; and Fred F-4 Phantom jet fighters. tions with the Arabs. : • ' ; . of both parties, .. -egairvopenly-4hreaten to-obiiter-—HarriSr-Oklahoma-Democrat-
16 Senators Bad Israel artisan
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(3 Congressmen Hit U.N. Censure
France Halts Jef Sales to Israel
Eban Rejects New Soviet Proposals
THE
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JEWISH
PRESS
Friday, January 10, 1909
Between You and Me \ Israelis Question Stand of •
. By BORIS SMOLAR
allay the concern of the Israelis. His repeated statements about the need for more evenhandedness on the part of Washington Israel is a dirty word in the The Soviet official became is exactlyTvlTaTTsTaelis suspect Soviet Union. Pick up any Soviet somewiiale" relaxed. Vou can might cause mischief. publication in any language— rest assured," he said to me in and you inevitably find there a a meaningful tone, "that our It creates among the Arabs vitriolic article against Israel. diplomatic relations with Israel the belief tiiat the U.S. is going The Soviet press, beginning may be resumed sooner than to turn its back on Israel in an with Pravda and Izvestia in you think." effort to court the Arabs. Other •Moscow, to the samllest provinIn concluding my conversaadministrations — both Repute' cial newspaper, does not get tion with the Soviet official, I lican and Democratic — hava tired of its anti-Israel propagan- pointed out to him that as long used this slogan and only whetda campaign. Nor does the So- as the anti-Israel propaganda ted Arab appetites for black- " viet radio. Israel is presented as did not cease in the Soviet mail. Other previous adminis"the enemy" with gusto. newspapers, he should not extrations have wasted precious It is, therefore, no wonder pect any change in the anti-Soyears chasing after the mirage that Jews in the Soviet Union viet attitude/Of American Jewof Arab reasonableness and apfear to mention the word "Is- ry, who, I stressed, is also deeppreciation. rael" even when talking among ly interested in securing equal Peace Goal themselves. Non-Jews avoid any rights for Jews in the Soviet discussion on the subject of Is- Union. Now, more than in the past, rael. A high Soviet official, howthis would be a most regrettable " Unlike Poland, where the antiever, with whom I discussed Israel propaganda has assumed waste of what President Johnvarious matters affecting Jew- s=general anti-Jewish character son's firm stand on his five prinish life in the Soviet Union, un- of the worse kind, resulting in ciples has already achieved. For expectedly found, himself in- a panic among all, elements of this was an important departvolved in a discussion with me Jews in the country — even ure: for the f i r s t time, the on the Soviet stand against Is- among Communists who are achievement of peace was clearrael. Jews—the anti-Israel propaganly and openly stated as the aim ' By Mickey Gerelieb of American policy in the MidIt all started when the offi- da in the Soviet Union has no such effect. An anonymous caller WednesAnd that I guess is the crux cial began to criticize American dle East. Jewry. He received me as an The incitement against Israel day morning brought to a head of,the whole, situation. HistoricCairo and Amman now indimany, of the doubts, fears, quesAmerican journalist and dis- in the Soviet press is vicious, ally, Jews have always died si- cate—even if they possibly do tions and general feelings of played particular interest as to but the non-Jewish population lently. The blood of 6,000,000 not really mean it—that Israel's what I intended to write about seems indifferent to it, and the outrage I've been feeling all Jews flowed in Hitler's slaugh- right to existence, to free navimy visit to the Soviet Union. authorities are apparently care- week. ter houses with little retaliation gation, etc., would be accepted "American Jews," he said, "are ful to avoid linking Soviet JewThe caller suggested that it by the victims, and no outside if Israel retreated unconditionalterribly anti-Soviet. They con- ry to the Arab-Israel issue. might be expedient for the Jewly to the June 5th boundaries. voices raised in protest duct a bitter campaign against This, however, does .not mini- ish Press to "play- down" the Nobody here f o o l s himself Mis!" The world has come to ac- that N a s s e r has genuinely' mize the fact that the Jews in Lebanon airport episode. As a This opened the door for me the Soviet Union are frightened. Jew he "was concerned that cept that Jewish lives are ex- changed. Nobody believes that •to raise the sensitive subject of You find no Jew in Russia to- Israel's error in Lebanon could pendable. In a powerful address any permanent progress toward Soviet treatment of Israel. day willing to talk about Israel have unpleasant effects on all to the United Nations on De- peace can be made as long as "American Jews," I said, "have —even with his most intimate of us." His suggestion was "to cember 30, Yosef. Tekoah, Is- the very idea of a peace treaty good Teason to be anti-Soviet friends. hush things up and let things rael's ambassador to the U.N., is an anathema to the Arabs. They lost 6 million people in stressed the careful precautions But, at least publicly, Nasser cool off." Europe under the Nazi regime, First of all, the Jewish Press taken to avoid civilian casual- feels compelled to sound more and they do not want to lose 3 does not censor or suppress news ties in the Israel reprisal action moderate than ever in the past. million more Jews in Israel. for any reason. But the evalua- at Beirut, in contrast to the This, no doubt, is the result of . The Arabs are at war with tion of the situation by this cold-blooded murder in Athens. Washington's f i r m insistence Israel and your government is "fellow Jew" was even more ab'Here in the Security Council that this time a peaceful sethelping them. The Arabs threa- POSITIVE ACTION liorcnL of the United Nations," said Mr. tlement should come out of the - ten to annihilate Israel and you I am a devotee of the Jewish These are the facts: Tekoah, "arc we to hear that the crisis. • send them modern weapons and Press and wish we were in the September 13G8, terror- scrap iron of airplanes is worth Moscow, too, has abandoned instructors to train them to do sort of business applicable to istSince have taken place more than Jewish blood?" The last year's vile language and the job. Your newspapers are advertising. But since we are fromIncidents Lebanese soil, with the answer: condemnation of Israel. violent threats against Israel full of venom against Israel. not, after I read the plight of Your diplomats at the United your wonderful and informative overt encouragement of the P l a n e s seemingly arc worth and is trying to a c h i e v e her ^Nations deliver a g g r e s s i v e weekly paper, I immediately Lebanese Government. This in- more than Jewish lives! „ ends by talking to Israel dispeeches against Israel. Do you wrote to two Omaha firms cludes the terrorist group rerectly—and more softly. Again, sponsible for the h i j a c k i n g . $eriously expect the Jews in the with whom I do business reguEDITOR'S NOTE this does not. vet mean that of the El Al plane to Algeria in United States to like you for larly and urged them to use your The full t e x t of Mr. ' Moscow has crilnged its. basic July, and the terrorist attack all this?" Tekoah's. remarks will be reattitude, but it shows that the advertising columns. I told them on the El Al plane at Athens Soviet Stand printed in .the January issue firm stand of Washington and that since the paper comes into which resulted innhe death of of the Henry Monsky Lodge' The official was taken aback all Jewish homes in the area, a passenger and injury to a Tel Aviv has at least compelled' by the tone in which I spoke. I their businesses will profit by B'nai B'rith B r e v i t i 4 s. a change of style. stewardess. It was strictly a was obvious that he realized thisL advertising It Is most unlikely that Wash-. —„ matter of luck that more of the -• Those 1wishing additional copthat he had made a tactical misies art asked to contact-Moe ~ Ington and Moscow should—bar I read every part of your pa- 38 passengers, including, women take by criticizjng American Kagan, 346-1226. able to come to an agreement ^—— Jewrj.^He knew. tHat I would per whether it.has 8 or 4 paces. and , children, were not struck, on* the Middle East, since their"' '-*"-•' "write about- our " conversation, It is unique and I doubt whether by the grenades and machine June, 19G7 marked the start aims are diametrically opposed: and I knew that he would re- any major city in the United gunfire. of a new Jewish image. Jews, ^Washington wants to maintain . port about it to high Soviet States or Canada can boast a .. Following the hijacking in will no longer die quietly. And American and Weslcrnlitfluence newspaper such as you put out. ' July, Israel made it clear that "'•. quarters. the rest of the world remains in the area, Moscow wants the I will try to promote more ad- it would not tolerate interfer- if • "It is not true that we want silent, Jewish voices of protest Americans out of the e n t i r e • to help the Arabs annihilate Is- vertising if I can, and will an- ence with free movement of its must be heard. Mediterranean. • .' rael," he asserted. "In fact, I nounce it also at our next Ha- aircraft, But^what is feared here is Israel's -right to-survive-in ; '. can let you know; right here that. .dassah. meeting. --..The second incident in Athens that in recognizingrUie~c6nflict*— ^•We are. preparing plans to senecessitated retaliatory meas- peace must be supported by all ing interests, the new AdminisMrs. Joseph B. Kalclman, Jews — through the concrete -. cure the .existence of Israel. We ures by .Israel, since no other Council Bluffs, Iowa support of money raised by tration will try to^-eachJ'jtempo;--—-rotor have a plan to guarantee voice was raised in protest Philanthropies — and through a_ rary" arrangement5__witb_Moft-_ I l Nwrift'nf jointly with the -AND MORE HELP-•7 The toll of-Israeli-suffering1 loud voice of protest when the -T:ow-and-the^Arflbs=inevitabljr" /Tvumiea States, Britain a n d I am not a merchant and have •from Arab terrorism since the governments of the world apply contrary to Israel's interests: ** France!" : June 1967 "cease fire" is re"Temporary arrangements" can <''*' "I know about this plan!" was no reason to buy an ad in the ported to be JB1 dead and 1,115. an immoral double standard. at best aim to avoid large-scale my_ reply. "I heard it at the Jewish Press. However, the wounded. That's why I was so disturbed But the world has been United Nations from your For- newspaper is sent to my two col- silent. There have been no con- at the suggestion of "silence" conflicts. They cannot bring the eign Secretary, Mr. Gromyko. lege children as well as to our by a fellow Jew. Too, much region closer to peace. This is not a plan that Israel— * home. I hope the enclosed small demnations of Arab terrorist Jewish blood has been washed activities. or even the United States—can contribution helps defray some away by silence. ; accept. You suggest the protec- expense. I am heartened only by the -All of us enjoy the newspaper t i o n of Israel's borders, howmany Jewish voices which are -ever, the question is: what bor- and hope for continued growth finally being heard. ^ ^v-ders?-Do you have irt mind bor- and success. .5 YEARS AGO •.'.-, dej*s which will provide perThe national Jewish organiMrs. Harry Slatin Richard Hiller was elected / manent security for Israel, or zations who have voiced their president the Omaha School Ramat-Gan (ZINS) — Thir-. , .-borders which "will reduce Isprotests, however, do not relieve Board . . of Editor's Note: The above let. Barbara Weinsteiri teen year old Elon Goldstein, j t rael and put her in permanent ters are among many gratifying us of individual responsibility. and Robert. Nogg..t announced has contributed the entire ..danger?" Tor instance. A front page responses from readers inter- • / .' The high Soviet official^ was estedJn..the_future-and -growth - sum of 1,000 Israeli pounds, -6tQry_ui _.thia_issue_tella_Qf _16_ their engagement. - designated for 1iis~ BarMitz^ -— 10-YEARS AGO _ Z_. _ astonished. "Whatever dur"plah of the Jewish Press. senators who have signed a vah, to the Disabled War Maxine Freed and Martin Ijes* Is," he argued, "doesn't it show statement in support of Israel ser were married . . . Judith In addition, the Jewish Press Heroes' Fund. ' that we dpn't. want to annihilate in the current crisis, The Two Greenberg and Eugene, Cohn has received a number of inAccompanied by his proud * Israel? Doesn't it show that we Nebraska Senators were not announced their- engagement. quiries from businessmen about parents, Elon walked into the -want Israel to exist?" among these supporters. As Neadvertising s p a c e . Immediate 15 YEARS AGO • "The fact is," I pointed out, headquarters of the orgabraska voters, we have the reMyra Abramson and Richard "your government b r o k e off results include the Tickled Pink nization and turned over the sponsibility to make our views half page ad in this issue, and a .' diplomatic relations with Israel, money to the Director of known to our elected representa- Goldman were married . . . Glordeclaring it an "enemy coun- regular schedule of Dividend Beth Halochem, an institutives. Now is the time to send ia Kohan and Donald Vann were married. try." The fact is also that your _ Bonded Gas ads which will start tion which is now under consome letters to Washington. ' government has stimulated oth- next week. struction. .' ' 20 YEARS AGO Again, I urge all.readers to Perhaps our voices of protest er Communist governments to Elaine Kramer and Maurice Thus Elon Goldstein at 13, .will be to no avail, byt let's try. Feldman .announced their endo the same, inspiring the Pol- patronize our advertisers, which became a man in the fullest The lessons of history show the gagement . . . Mnrcia Onstein ish authorities to release fl . I s the best way of: proving that .j[&h.sJeT.VJbf....tIie...".canc£.p.t~ "'"flbc^'ol'vfleplbpaga^aa'against' '•'aa'v'ertlslng'iii Hie Jewish Press sad' r e s u i t s*7>r^lehi!er^e*rj-*aiW"Harvey*t,lpsrnaii-were mar- • "mentch". •II the Jews in Poland." < docs pay. • • .'. must not die quietly any more. ried. • .,
Israel 'Taboo' in Russia
of American policy toward this By Eliahu Salpctcr country but the possible ill conDespite reassuring statements sequences of a desire to change by Defense Minister Dayan af- the style of America's Middle h i t gi i d "East policies. elect Nixon in New York, there Israelis are convinced that is still apprehension in Israel as America's support for Israel's to the new Administration's pol- independence and integrity rests icy in the Middle East. on solid foundations: They are In the public mind here, the last less certain whether the new Republican A d m i n i stratlon Is A d m i n i stration may not be still widely associated with the ready to make unnecessary conlate John Foster Dulles of 19SG cessions in its efforts to woo and 1957, whom it holds pri- •the Arabs on the one hand, and marily responsible, for Israel in its desire to ensure that there having been compdjed lo with- not be a direct American-Soviet draw from the Sinai Peninsula confrontation in the Middle East without achieving any advance on the other. toward peace. The statements of f o r n i e r What worries most Israelis is Governor William Scrnnton, Mr. not the possibility of a funda- Nixon's fact-finding envoy to the mental change in the substance Middle East, did not help to
Sidelines
Elon Goldstein Became a 'Men'
Friday, January 10, 1009
Pape Thrift7
TIIE JEWISH PRESS
Synagogue Activlfies
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I Lincoln Lights 1
Candlelightingr 4:57 p.m. , Editor's Note: This column of Breslow, is /Currently touring Jewish Current Events—A re- of Obstretrics and Gynecology; view of Jewish news of the week and associate professor • of ob- Lincoln Jewish news has been England and several. countries the world over, with special at- stetrics and gynecology at the added to (lie Omaha Jewish on the continent. tention to the situation in Is- University of Nebraska College Press In an effort to serve the Debbje Shamberg, daughter of SERVICES Lincoln Jewish Community. rael. Instructor, Rabbi Isaac of Medicine. Mr. arid Mrs. Elmer Shamberg, Friday: 8:15 p.m. Nadoff. The column Is being coordiThe sessions will be held from recently won the "Holiday TenRabbi Sidney H. Brooks will Synagogue Skills—The whys_ 9:30 a.m. to noon, and will re_. nated In Ljncoln_by_. Mrfc_Leo__ Tournament —1968-69rJrrDfcofficiate. His sermon topic will lEsfelle), Rosenberg. Those with Hsion, nd—wheTeforesrTjf~tfte~~riluals sume again at 1 p.m. Luncheon 10 Year Single Winner," t ^ O B i i n W I t t r news for the column should conwill be served. The only charge and practices of the synagogue. held at Hanscom Park in Oma-. God"—Reaction to the Revolu- Instructor, tact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 will be $1.25 for lunch and reMr. Eli Bittner. ha. tion of Hope. Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813 Glee Club—Composed of male freshments, Mrs. Zipursky said. . Musical portions of the servA new film about coronary ice will be provided by the Choir and female voices, the require- care Martin Kushner, son vdf Mr. , Holiday guests at the home of as well as one on uterine and under the direction of Miss Ida ments being only that you are cancer Mrs. Gerald Kushner, will Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodman and breast self-examina- celebrate able to carry a mel6dy and en•CJitlin. his Bar Mitzvah, Sat- were their children, Mr. and joy singing. Under the direction tion will be shown. urday, January 11/at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Daniel G o o d m a n and A Sabbath Coffee Hour will of Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz. All interested members of the at Tifereth IsraeJ/Synagogue. A daughter, Lori, of Dallas, Texas. follow the service. community are invited to at» « • -' kiddush and luncheon will fol. • . •.""•• tend. Baby sitter service will be low the service. Lincoln delegates to the MidSISTERHOOD BAS MITZVAH available. Reservations may be west Regional LTF Kalian held The regular monthly luncheon made with Mrs. Jake Turek./ The Bas Mitzvah of CARRIE meeting will be held Tuesday, Mrs. J. Milton Margolin is co- Mr. and. Mrs.' bave Brewlow in St. Louis recently were Gary SUE ABRAHAM, daughter of January 14, at 12:30 p.m. in the ordinator for the event. Assist- spent tl*e holidays visiting with Chesnin, SteJfie Scl.affer, Julia Mr. a^d Mrs. Sidney Abraham, synagogue social hall. Barbara ing will be Mmes. Alex Plotkin, their\ehildren, Captain and Mrs. Kushner, Leslie Schaffer.', and will be observed at the service Finkle, program chairman for Louis Vinetz, Milton Resnick, Saturday, January 11, at 11 a.m. the month, has announced that Laurence Schneider at Fort Dix, Bob Evnen. Shelly Schaffer, adWillis Epstein. Albert Fox, I. H. New Jersey. Their son, Leroy visor, accompamed_the_gro_!Pj a musical program will be pre- Friedman, Richard Badtin, IrBAR sented featuring the "Westside vin Kaiman and members of/ ROBERT WOLF, son of Mr. High Singers." their circles., i ' V and Mrs. Ascher Wolf, will beTO: THE OMAHA JEWISH COMMUNITY Baby sitter service will bS come Bar Mitzvah at the serv- provided. FROM: THE OMAHA B'NAI B'RITH GIRLS ice Saturday, January 18, at 11 A Board meeting at 10:30 a.m. B'nai Jacob a.m. "'This year, the four B'nai B'rith Girls' Chapters In Omaha are In the synagogue library will . * » • working together to put on ONE formal dinner-dance instead of precede the luncheon. Adas Yeshwon SISTERHOOD COFFEE: four beau dances as in past years. Tickets will be sold only to: SERVICES The Sisterhood Coffee with. members of B'nai B'rith Girls. <>•> .-.•< ,• . Friday: 4:45 p.m.' Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will be Saturday: / In the past, we approached you four times a year at your held Wednesday, January 15, at Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. place of business asking for ads for our ad book. But, this year, 10:30 a.m. at the Temple. SERVICES Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. we asXyou only once, as individual members of. the Omaha Jew• • * Friday: 8:15 p.m. Sunday: / "" ; : -Ish'Community, to support the BBG program by giving• us~a _>id" RELIGIOUS SCHOOL —Cantor--AaronI;Edgar-and "TMorrifng Service: 7 a.m. ' TOswi of $5.00.or more. We will list your name in our bid book which the choir will conduct the mu-.. D a l l y : >< < • . Monday, January 13. will be distributed at the dance instead of the traditional ad sical service. Services at 6:30 a.m. and 4:45 * * * book. There will be no pulpit serx MEN'S CLUB mon. Immediately following the We know that there are many businesses which will want to A Brunch meeting will be held service, the congregation will /Anti-Semitism is not to/ be show their support by giving us more than the $5.00 bid. ThereSunday, January 12, at 10 a.m. meet in the social hall for the,overcome by getting people to fore, a small committee of girls will be visiting these businesses at the Temple. Guest speaker first of a five week series of forget us, but to know us . . . will be Jack West, Educational guest lectures presented by the Meyer and asking for donations of $25.00 or more to help us finance the Levin Work Director for Concentrated Institute of Adult Education, dance. These donations will be used to help pay for the combo, Employment Program who will under the chairmanship ojrMrs. decorations, printing of tickets, and other expenses. There will speak about employment and Norman Pred, / APARTMENT FOR RENT be a special page in the bid book for the names of businesses : : retraining problems. Guests will Guest sneaker will/be Ezra —which give-u* donations,— • —; —:~ —• 62V No. 48th St. be welcome. Kohn?-Professor-of-Socioiogy"ar T h a n k you so much for the support that we know you will the University of JJebraska at DUNDEE AREA—Now DELincoln, who wi}I discuss "In- LUXE 2-Bedroom, 1% tile give us. ', terfaith-Intcrracjnl Dating." baths. DRESSING ROOM, -.-....• Sincerely, Refreshments will be served large all-electric kitchen with Dance; Chairmen SERVICES range, refrigerator, dishwash__ by the Bethel Sisterhood. . - - • - • • • • • - • -.•••-' ;,..-• Barb Blank, "Judy Dolgoff, er, disposal. PLUSH CARFriday;. Saturday: / Barb Flshbaln, Monica Parker PETING throughout, includTraditional F r i d a y evening . Morning Service: 10 a.m. ing kitchen. Air conditioned, service (Kobolas Shabbos): 4:45 Mincha-Maariv: 5 p.m. laundry facilities. Two blocks p.m. to bus and shopping. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, C a n t o r Sunda; Morning Service: 9 a.: Jacob Lefkowitz and the Choir Ads in the Jewish Press Get Results Phone 393-8108 will conduct the late F r i d a y Services at 7 a.m. and.Z-p.nv Evening Family Service at 8:15 _ • * • >.m. An Oneg Shabbat will fol Prices Effective Through MEN'S CLUB ~ ow the service. .._ Thursday, January 16 Jerold I. Rosen, president of Saturday: the Beth El Men's Club, has anMorning Service: '_._ conducted by Rabbi Nad and nounced that the annual Men's „ „ , ,„ , , Club Sabhath^wilLJie observed, inior-ijeiKowitz;——7<—;••---—Fri_av"JDnuarv 17 Cantor's class in Torah ReadB a r ^ o n Greenberk and Merle ^A wllmeet _4i mindtc,. before m a s H a r e co-chairmen for the Mincna. Rabbi Nadoff will/ .conduct the special service in which memill conduct the _bcr8jDLthe..Mcn!a..CluhJKilLpai_: -Talmud-Class nr4:15 pm~f_llowed at 4:45/p.m. by Mincha, ticipate. A Coffee Hour in the social Sholash Sudo_ and Maariv. Exceptional Variety for hall will follow the service! Sunday: * • * MorningrService at 9 a.m. fol- SISTERHOOD Superb Meals! Where Else? lowed -byQ>reakfast "Mother'iTDayriir January," class in "Ethics of the Fathers." the all day annual Sisterhood Daily; Seminar, Will be held Tuesday, •—Services at 7 a m aiicLJtfS January—14, and-will-feature
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The seminar subjects will be ADULT EDUCATION cancer and heart disease, and i Classes will be held every the program will include lecMo.nday evening, 8:15 to 9:15 p. tures, films and periods for m. in the Talmud Torah class- questions and answers, Mrs. rooms, through January and Morley Zipursky, general pro-' February. Courses offered in- gram chairman said in announcing the special day-long event. clude: • Beginning Hebrew—for those Special guest-lecturer-instrucwith no reading knowledge of tors leading the medical semHebrew. Instructor, Mrs. Han- inars will be: nah Schwalb. . . . Daniel M. Miller, M.D., Conversational Hebrew — A F.A.C.S., associate professor of reading knowledge of Hebrew is surgery, University of Nebraska required. Instructor, Mrs. Batya College of Medicine; chairman Brand. • of the cancer committee at the Introduction To The Bible—A College of Medicine; former" -survey- of-the contents- of the-president, Nebraska Division Of books of the Bible, with special the American Cancer Society; emphasis on ideas and concepts member, American Association contained in them. Instructor, for Cancer ResearchT and member, American Society of OncoRabbi Louis Newmark. A Survey of Jewish History— logy A bird's eye view of the major . . . Maurice L. Pepper, M.D., periods in Jewish History. In- cardiologist and internist; assostructor, Mr. Maer Vilensky. ciate professor of Internal MedChild and Family problems— icine at the University of NeAn analysis and evaluation of braska College of Medicine, and problems related to the home •director, Coronary Care Unit, and family, 'led by Mrs. Lucille Nebraska Methodist Hospital. Zelinsky, with other jtolhoritiDs Bernard Magid, M.D.;- ob-discussants.
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TOE JEWISH PRESS
Jewish Leaders Asked Pope .. New York (JTA)-An Ameri- dent of the Rabbinical Alliance the initial criticism," R a b b i can Orthodox rabbinical group of America, referred to rebukes Weinberger said. Israel Criticism • called on Jewish leaders to re- " of the Pope from some Jewish frain from further criticism of quarters for his implied criti- • Jerusalem (JTA)—Israel's Sep» hardie Chief Rabbi, Itzhak NisPope Paul VI lest it create a backlash that would alienate cism of Israel's Dec. 28 reprisal sim,-'attacked Pope Paul VI for raid on Beirut Airport, in a his implied criticism of Israels Christian supporters of Israel. The statement, issued by Rab- message of sympathy to Leban- reprisal raid on Beirut Airport and accused the Pope and tha bi Bernard Weinberger, presi- on President Charles Helou. According to Rabbi Weinber- Vatican of conducting a "general ger, the Pope's remarks were campaign" against the Jewish "another blot on the Church's religion and the Jewish people. record of indifference to Jewish In an earlier statement, Zerblood" but criticism of it "once ach Warhaftig, Israel's Religious made, should not require over- Affairs Minister, criticized th» New York (JTA)—The Ameri- whelming repetition." He criti- Pope for his message of sympacan campus is a "disaster area" cized the fact that statements thy to President Charles Helou for Jewish youth and Jewish made by "umbrella" groups such of Lebanon, while remaining sicollegians in the United States as the Conference of M a j o r lent over the "murder of innoare s h o w i n g "estrangement" American Jewish Organizations cent Jews" by Arab terrorists. Dr. Wahrhaftig compared the from traditional Jewish values and the Synagogue Council of MME. IDA KAMINSKA, former bead of the Jewish State Theater were repeated individu- Pope's silence^ to that of hifl which requires a "Center for America of Poland, and her family will make Wcw York City their permaally by the dozens of individual Jewish survival" to offset such organizations represented by predecessor, the late Pope Piiia nent home. Mme. Kamiiiska and her husband, Marian JMelman, alienation, a Jewish educator those groups. "This leads to an XII who, he declared, failed to are shown above in the offices of the New York Association for protest while the Nazis were desaid here. New Americans discussing their settlement plans. The United i m p r e s s i o n of over-reaction Was Service arranged their immigration to the United States. Addressing the commission on which mitigates the impact of stroying six million Jews during World War II. " : : Jewish Affairs of the American • • I B81 ML • Jewish Congress, Rabbi Irving IAilf ICn lAOIIC U n n A M I Greenberg of the Riverdale JewV«*vVl9ll i t f C i l d ^•%&Ir§Jl»%!l ish Center, who is associate pro; m ;' M. M stm* a • fessor of history at Yeshiva tinued. "If we believe that Is(Continued from Page J) lively involved in many of the rael must live—and I do—then we must accept our share of . • • - • • clash between the bourgeois Children's Hospital Bazaars, New York (JTA)—A majority York, chairman of the USY com- Jewish home and the "swinging" responsibility for * Israel's sur» Commenting on her appointmiss of Jewish teenagers questioned "should"Be i ° n ^ said effort college atmosphere. This cont greater Tfient as co-chairman, ~ Mrsr "vival.rHowiucky -for'-meto~Wmade by the Jewish flict, he "added, often leads to <at a convention in Chicago last Cherniack said, "Involvement in week indicated they were un- community to help teenagers on "moral and emotional recoil" the Philanthropies Campaign asked to do a job I would volunteer to do," she said. certain about the options avail- matters of conscientious objec- from Jewishness. this year, is the most urgent role able to them in the draft laws ligion committed to peace, it has The center he proposed, could for every Jewish woman in the • An active worker in every found situations—such as World and indicated' differences of enrich the Jewish content and community. The people of Is- Philanthropies campaign during opinion^ about seeking defer- War II against Nazism and the experience on the campus and rael must face alone the mount- her adult life, Mrs. Zipursky Israel Arab conflicts—"where ment on grounds of conscienthe struggle for justice demands could develop and publish text- ing physical -dangers and tre-serves on the board of Beth El tious objection to war. books and college level courses mendous financial burdens of Sisterhood and on the Beth El war." Many of the delegates at the tion and attitudes toward pa- in Judaism. He called existing defense. Our local campaign Religious School board. She is Convention of the United Syna- cifism. He ..noted that while Ja- college Judaica courses "inade- must reflect our concern and an active member of Hadassah, gogue. Youth, a Conservative tlaism has always been ~a re- quate." willingness to aid in easing the National Council of Jewish affiliate, expressed the wish to financial burden involved with Women, B r a n d e i s University —discuss—these -questions—with-the-tlesperate-social and human- Women and has served on numtheir rabbis and teachers. itarian needs of the people of erous committees for theso groups^ She is a past co-chairA majority of the 100.young Israel," she said. man of the Federation of Jewish) people questioned said they had " Would Volunteer Women's Clubs Children's Hos• discussed such issues with their "I can't imagine anyone say- pital Bazaar Committee. parents, but only ten said they New York, (JTA)—The differ- unique insights Which they take ing "no" to Philanthropies when had=received advice from their rabbis. They asked for more di- ences between rabbis, in their from the tradition, and which asked to work and when asked Irect counseling from Jewish or- role as counsellors in human can be applied to everyday Ufa to give. Gratitude for our own assure an imganizations and spiritual lead- problems, and social care work- situations. Both liberal and tra- security should es 6a weekly on Friday beers. Two thirds of those ques- ers, were delineated by Rabbi ditional rabbis hold this.atti- mediate 'y 'i" 'd Mrs. Mor- Published ley Zipursky in accepting the ginning (he last week in August tioned said they, opposed the Richard J. Israel, director for tude," Rabbi Israel said. through second week in July by. draft because of .United States the -Hillel Foundation at Yale "The social worker, on tho role of co-chairman. Jewish Federation of Omaha, involvement in the Vietnam war. University, Rabbi Israel ad- other hand, usually ct) n t e n d s "I also cannot imagine-anySecond C l a n Postage Paid The delegates ranged in age dressed the 11th annual confer- that when at work he is a neu- one needing to be told the imol Omaha. Neor. Annual Subscription IS 00. from 14 to 17. ence of the" Federation of Jew- tral technician of the soul. He portance of Philanthropies this Advertising Ratci on Application. Rabbi Saul Tepliz of New ish Philanthropies' commission works from an a s s u m p t i o n year, when the daily headlines Publication O f l l w : 101 No. 20th Street, Omaha, Nebr. 6SI02. Phono 342-13M. about human nature which says scream the urgency of the on synagogue relations. Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor • will itself needs," Mrs. Zipursky con! Want themselves as counsellors with Bar and Bas Mitzvah congratulations, also cards, .for. ,alL a distinct f u n c t i o n, different Jewish holidays and special ffom that of the caseworker. a tial F ,£? l h . "> each-of That difference. derives ' from occasions. AND,COWNE • Meyers "News Standri502 Dodge•• -iheirclaimlhat-they-have-some i - w a ^ i m g ^ We.ao.iiPli.Eet.PHr... values handed to us whole from "OMAHA'S ONE-STOP WEDDING SHOP" books, and neither do we form • Attendants Dresses ,• Bridal Gowns • Cakes them altogether existentially out • Invitations .• Flowers • Napkins • Mints-Nuts of our own inner lives." ' • Attendants' Gifts • Wedding Rings • Bridal Books
Campus Called 'Disaster Area"
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The Jewish Press
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Tim itimsn PRESS
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111 Sharp Protests Follow
TIIE FIRST SYNAGOGUE built In Spain since (he expulsion ol the Jews In 1492, was consecrated In Madrid In December. Above photo shows Jose Levy, a leader of the Madrid Jewish community, carrying the mezuzali which was affixed to the synagogue door. The JDC and the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany donated $70,000 towards construction of the $250,000 synagogue-center. JDC receives Its funds mainly from the campaign of the United Jewish Appeal. • / . '
New York (JTA)—The Secur- istr Organization, expressed dis- warfare and renders a| I efforts ity Council's condemnation of m a y at the "contrast between for peace futile.'";; Israel for its reprisal raid on/ official reaction to Arab governThe Synagogue.,Co^i n c | l of the Beirut Airport, for which the United States joined Avith ment-suppbrted terrorism and America,: r e p r e s j e n - i n g all the Soviet Union in approval, Israeli reaction." branches of Judaism,' d nounced . drew sharp criticism this week A similar stand was taken by the "double'standard" of-politfrom Jewish organizations. The ical and religious: •••Jei ders in theme of the complaints against the Labor Zionist Organization dealing with Israel and pe-Arab of America,in a telegram to both the United Nations and the countries. Rabbi Jaeo) Rudin United States was the fact that President Johnson, Mr. R u s k cited Pope Paul's telegram to Israel's critics had failed to and Mr. Wiggins, declaring that Lebanon and said it mi'ht have condemn the Arab t e r r o r i s t if the United States policy in " a r r i v e d , more appr priately raids which provoke Israeli retwo days earlier," af e r the the M i d d 1 e East was to be guerrilla prisals attack on th El Al "even-handed" the United States airliner. B^riai B'rith President William A/Wexler called approval of the should be "at least as quick to condemn the hundreds of incir resolution an "encouragement to 'further Arab terrorism," and a dents of Arab terrorism" during "denial of United Nations prin- the past 20 years, ciples of peace and justice." He The United Zionists Revisionadded "that the hard-rock issue ists sent a message to Rusk obThe Americani Physic pns Felof which side wants peace and jecting "most strenuously to the lowship will hold the Interna- . which side. promotes hostility one-sided attitude of the State goes unnoticed at the United Na- Department." The message as- tional Seminar on Pla tic Surgery in Israel May 10-5 1969. tions." s e r t e d that the "continuous The A.P.F. is an orgi nization The United S y n a g o g u e of United States pro-Arab policy e activ* America, the central agency for only encourages Arab guerrilla of 5200 physicians who Hies are directed towards helpConservative congregations, and ing to make Israel a n a j o r ••« the American Trade Council for world medical center, Its acHistadrut .placed substantial adcomplishments i n c l u d e the vertisements in the New York awarding of fellowships for seTimes^to convey those views.' lected I s r a e l i physic ians to Double Standard study in this country, p oviding Joans fpr_ Israeli physicjj ns, supOther organizations .'protest"' Ing" the:criticisms~6f Israel and —Washington YJTA)^Secretary~ plying 23 medical lib tries in silence, oil the Arab terrorists of State Dean Rusk assured' Israel with textbooks a id periincluded the National Council of American Jewish leaders this odicals, .helping to. bi Id and " Young Israel and the National week that basic American policy maintain the Museum ind LiCouncil of Jewish Women, which toward Israel r e m a i n s - un- brary of Medical Hist ry, the denounced the "double standard changed. Mr. Rusk conferred for Jerusalem Academy i Medi80 minutes with a delegation cine and Home for Ret: ed Phy._ of international justice." representing the Conference of The New York Board of Rab- Presidents of Major American sicians, etc, bis denounced the Council for J e w i s h Organizations which A comprehensive toi of Isthe vote and said that in con- called on him to express con- rael will complement e Sem- , demning Israel "and remaining cern over the State Depart- inar. Inquiries concern: ng the silent on the continuous mur- ment's allege^ "one-sided" re- Seminar should be addr ssed to derous attacks on Israeli citi- action to Israel's retaliatory raid Dr. Manuel M. Glazier, Amerizens and soil," the Council had on Beirut Airport Dec 28. can Physicians Fellowsl p,Inc, "shown its moral bankruptcy. 1622 Beacon St., B r o d i n e , On emerging from the meetThe United Nations no longer • Mass. 02140. represents a forum for justice ing, the delegation issued a statement saying that it was and truth." "assured" by Mr. Rusk that "the Hadassali, the Women's Zion- policy The family of the late BERof the U.S. Government has not changed in any respect NARD KAIMAN thanlu their from the clear five-point pro-. many relatives and frleids for gram announced by President the cards, contributions jo charJohnson on June 19, 19G7 and ity and 'other express ons of which was later embodied in the sympathy offered following their /New York (JTA)—The Rabbin- •United Nations resolution of recent bereavement. ical-Alliance of America, an Nov. 22, 1967." Orthodox group, has complained to Gov. Rockefeller of the "conspicuous absence" of a Jew on . the State Human Rights Review Board. In a letter signed by Rabbi Bernard Weinberger," its president, the rabbinical group noted that "Jews constitute a large -Omaha's On!y-U.S."Governmenl—— "segment-of"tlieTnlnority~groups" Inspected Kosher Mear Market who often have serious problems in having their rights pre1018Farnam • *; 346-505O served." The letter asserted that 1 "it would be' in keeping with Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. your enviable record of serving all groups that you fill the one THIS SUNDAY'S SPECIALS remaining vacancy on the board with a representative of the^ Leon. Ready-to-Eat Brisket , Ut7'"T " "" "
Plastic Surge y Seminar in Isael
Rusk Reassures Jewish leaders
The Incoming Administration For a little more than 2 section 541, which provides fourmonths Richard M. Nixon has year terms for the post he ocIjeen President-elect. A l r e a d y cupies. some of the obstacles which Would he dare? Ask Nixon will prbbably a n n o y his at- staffers. attempts at bringing us together It may well be an academic have reared their ugly little question. For as the N i x o n haid&_ forces gilded for battle with'Mr. ""'Spiro Agnew for one. Morgantliau, the President-elect Generously, Mr. Nixon offered was having trouble giving away that he and his Vice-President other jobs at much higher levels. would share the same staff Senator Edward Brooke of thereby effectively keeping the Massachusetts told Mr. Nixon household word away from mis- he would«riot accept a Cabinet chief with mimeograph ma- post. He did not want to serve chines, microphones, and press as the Secretary of Housing. Of releases. Spiro wouldn't have it. course, Nixon could give this Like Achilles he sulked until job to Agnew who has seen all Mr. Nixon promised he would the slums, having seen one. looseJiim among the Republican Governor Rockefeller said he Governors. intended to' stay on as New As this columnist suggested York's G o v e r n o r . Mind you, earlier, Mr. Nixon will sooner or t h e s e are Republicans. How later realize there Is only one much more success will Mr. -way to get Spiro out of his hair Nixon have with Democrats? and the Republican household Maybe he better Jet Mr. Morand that way Is obvious: Mr. ganthau alone. NKon iiiust appoint Mr. Agncw —The incoming President has to Earl Warren's scat on the Su- roughly 2,000 jobs of varying repreme Court. sponsibility to distribute. That The recommendation is not as xnak"&s Mr. Nixon for the month ••frivolous-as-it-sounds:-lt-guor-—oPJanuary tho-largest employ— antccs that Mr. Agncw will not merit agent in the world. The 2,000 outgoing occupants be President. Mr. Nixon no sooner had his head straightway for the pubheadquarters set up then United lishers and the universities and States Attorney Robert Morgan- the law offices so there is no thau began to worry the staff- appreciable drop in our gross ers. Announced Domocraticap- national product. But Mr. Nixon jjpjntee Morganthau,^'Right now r .Jias already tried to subtract 71 have no IntenTOn of "quitting .''===^rriSpew>f=Btaff=Und==he=i& : Mr. Morganthau's appointment striking out with members of does not expire until 1971. The his Party. I United S t a t e s Attorney cited Must it be Democratsvwho get -Statute 28^-United States-Goder—thecountry-going-again?
MARVIN NEWMAN GETS RESULTS Check his performance rczotl. lie 3 en zssmzihi, alert and experienced Invoslmont banker, quick to ooo opportunities for his clients. His career was darted with a distinguished New York Investment Banking firm before returning to hlo horns to too associated with the Rahol Company. If you're looking for results, you'ro looking for Marvin Newman, ono of our Vies Presldonto. stop In and talk things over with him. You'll bo Impressed.
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BECAUSE . The survival of the People of Israel is our profound concern— BECAUSE
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Friday, January 10, 19C»
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We understand the strain on the People of Israel of holding firm while seeking peace, of enduring guerilla attacks, barrages and urban terrorism— BECAUSE It has been and continues to be our solemn obligation to meet the burden of the humanitarian needs of our Israeli brethren: the care of new immigrants who will arrive lathe tens of thousands in the year ahead; housing, teaching and rehabilitating those who came in years past but are not yet fully self-sufficient— BECAUSE Tiic People of the State of Israel, completely overburdened in providing for their own -defense in the face of a relentless clamor by Arabs for their annihilation, can no longer bear their share of the cost of UJA-sponsored humanitarian programs— : .' '£' BECAUSE; ; ; -\" '.NSvjr we must meet this burden in ". ; v\ y^ ' ' - : / v - " ~ BECAUSE"' • _"We are resolved that ' 7 ' .
ISRAEL MUST LIVE , WE, the undersigned organizations, representing the vast majority of American Jewry, ~ pledge utmost support of our leadership and bur members to the humanitarian goals of |
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THE 1969 ISRAEL EMERGENCY HJND CAMPAIGN, *»<* REGULAR CAMPAIGNof the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
~ ^smdmttdhythe Federations and Welfare Funds throughout the country, and by __1 -'H"thVJAof^eaterNewarkm'Um%rkGtyy-"-^ — — -; "Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizat1 • : Affiliated Organizations: American Israel Public Affairs Committee •> . ^ American Jewish Congress _ • " " W J ~ 7 "" American Zionist Council ' B'nai B'rith ^ ' , " , Central Conference of American Rabbis '•;'., Hadassah •: ' •"',.' Jewish Agency for Israel-American Section Jewish Labor Committee * . JewishWarVeteransoftheU.S.A. • " Labor Zionist Movement-PoaleZion.Farband, Pioneer Women ' : Mizrachi-HapoelHamizraehi . National Committee for labor Israel National Community Relations Advisory Council
National Council of Jewish Women National Council of Young Israel National Jewish WelfareBoard The Rabbinical Assembly * Rabbinical Council of America Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America" Union of American Hebrew Congregate United Synagogue of America ^ Zionist Organization of America ^ n • .• Other Organ.at.ons: American Jewish Committee American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee Council of Jewish Federations & Welfare Funds * United Isr/el Appeal, Inc.
Friday, fantnry 10, 1969
TOE JEWISH
Cornhusker Lodge Meeting To Probe Jewish Education
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"What kind of Jewish Education for Omaha Youth" will be the subject of a panel discussion, Thursday, January 16, at 8 p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant. Cornhusker Lodge of B'nai B'rith will host the meeting under the chairmanship of Harold Zabin. Steven Riekes, Lodge President, noted that "the future of our Jewish community is dependent upon the quality of education we impart to our young. Therefore, it is of great importance that as a community we review our system of education —its activities, goals and problems." Panel members will include: Rabbi Lewis Newmark, Dr.
James I. Wax, Beth Israel Synagogue; Jack Molad, H. Lee Gendler, Beth El Synagogue; Morris Hoffman, Abe Katleman, Temple Israel; Rabbi Joseph Vilenski, The Omaha Hebrew Academy. Some of the areas to be discussed include: Are the subsidies from the Jewish Federation adequate? Should there be more cooperation between the Hebrew Schools, including perhaps, a central facility? Are we attracting the most qualified teachers? What should be the role of the Hebrew Day School? The meeting, which i s open to.the community, will be similar in format to the- September panel discussion on the Urban Crisis. The meeting has been arranged so that members of the Jewish community have an opportunity to make their views known in a free and frank manMr. and Mrs. Peter J. Brodkey ner. Cornhusker Lodge will take announce the birth of a daugh- no stand on the issues, but win ter, Laura BeQ), bom January simply provide the forum for S, 1969. They also have a son, discussion. Steven Bryan. Reservations may be made Grandparents are Mr. and with Harold Zabin, 344-7444 or Mrs. Edwin E. Brodkey and Mr. 556-5078; Steven Riekes, 3338498 or Paul Cohen, 333-4202. and Mrs. Morton L. Fisher. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernstein and Mr. Abraham Fisher. . Dr. and Mrs. Bennet L Alberts of Portland, Oregon announce the birth of a son, Marc Leveton, bora December 26,1968. ' Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Leveton, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. William Alberts, former Omahans, now of Portland.
SARAH SCHULMAN Funeral services were held Tuesday, December 31, 1968, for Mrs. Sarah Schulman of 4916 H a m i l t o a Interment was at 'Golden'Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, Meyer; son, Harry Krai, Los Angeles, Calif,; daughter, Mrs. Mae Ostrow,.Omaha; b r o t h e r , Abe Meshover, New York; sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Shapiro, Omaha; Mrs. Rose Michaels, New York; 6 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren. I»ltIL KATZMAN ---;-" "'^'" Funeral- services- were- held Friday, January 3,1969, for Phil Katzman, age 55, of 11616 Leavehworth. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Miriam; -«fl,_Dayjd; daughtere, Brenda Newman, Ch'icago.MrsTWillianr (Phyllis) Goldman, Omaha; Mrs. M a r s h a l (Marilyn) Bernstein, Omaha; father, Paul Katzman. Omaha; sisters, Mrs. Dave (Rose) Raznlck, Omaha; Mrs. Sam Garsod, Columbus, Ohio; 6 grandchildren. HENRY LEVY Funeral services were held in • Des Moines, Iowa, Friday, January 3, 1969, for Henry Levey, oge 93, of 4801 N. 52nd St. Survivors are: daughters, Mrs. G. O. Blake, Jewel, Iowa; M r s . : Leo Bernstein, Los Angeles, Calif.; sons, Saul Levey, Los Angeles; Joe J. Levey, Omaha; Lt. Col. M. L. Levey, Alexander, Va.; 4 grandchildren; 3 greatgrandchildren.
FOR SALE Turquoise, 3-p|cco, hand knit suit. Size 20, worn once. Very beautiful. $25.00. Call 341-D1CB or 851-8957
PIANO INSTRUCTION jullliard Gradual* Phon* After 5 P.M.
Elizabeth Charlsori 397-706iV
FBESS
Harriet Goldstein Weds Joe Ivener
Paga Severn
Organizat ions
Miss Harriet Sheila Goldstein became the bride of Joe Ivener, MIZRACIII WOMEN A luncheon meeting of the KaSunday,-December 29, 1968. The ceremony in the B e t h Israel lah Franklin Chapter, Mizrachi Synagogue Chapel was followed Women, will be held Wednesday, by a family dinner at the Fire- January 15, at 12:30 p.m. at the side Restaurant. Jewish Community Center.' Mrs. Attendants for the c o u p l e M. J. Franklin is in charge of were Miss Ina Goldstein, sister of the bride, and Frank Loeff- arrangements. A color film, "The Western ler, Kansas City, Missouri. The bride J s the daughter of Wall," will be shown. The film Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goldstein. depicts the impact of the Six Mr. and Mrs. John Ivener, Salix, Day War' on Mizrachi projects Iowa, are the parents of the. near the fighting zones, and illustrates how Mizrachi Women bridegroom. . protected the children in its The newlyweds are making care during the crisis. their home in Long Branch, New • The meeting is open to the Jersey, community. •
IIADASSAH S The Study Discussion Group will meet Thursday, January 16, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norman Pred, 309 South 52nd Street. . :. . Jack Molad, Educational Director at Beth El Synagogue, will review Eric Hoffer's "Ordeal of Change." All Hadassah members are invited to attend. Study Group chairmen are Mmes. Marvin Burstein, Steven Riekes and Philip Wayne.
Youth
ROHANUE BBG A professional demonstration NATIONAL COUNCIL on makeup and hairstyling will OF JEWISH WOMEN be presented Sunday, January A Board meeting will be held 12, at 1 p.ml at the Jewish ComMrs. Henry L. Greenberg, has. been elected' a Regional Vice- Thursday, January 16, a t . 9:30 munity Center. Michelle GoldPresident of District 20, National a.m.- at the home of Mrs. David stein, chairman of the event, has Federation of Temple Sister- Meyers, 9120 Woolworth. Mrs. announced that the affair is open hoods. Mrs. Stanley Perimeter Bernard- Meyers will serve as to the community. Admission will be 10 cents. A door prize has been named a member of co-hostess. will be awarded. the regional board. SENIOR CITIZENS A surprise birthday breakfast Warner B. Frohman has been A regular luncheon meeting was held recently for Mrs. Wyelected a Vice-President of the will be held Monday, January man White, Rohanue advisor, at Midwest Council of the Union of 13, at 12 noon at the Jewish which time she was presented American H e b r e w Congrega- Community Center. All Senior with a watch from the club members. Citizens are invited to attend. tions.
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Eight
THE JEWISH/PRESS
JCC Plans Tot Astronaut' Physical Fitness Program
Friday, January 10, 1900
Contest Winners BBYO Winter Convention
BBG Storytelling—1st—Lynn Silverstein (AHE, Des Moines BBG Regional Song . , . . 1st—FDR (Sioux City) 2nd—Ner Tamid (Omaha) _. 3rd—Louis Stine (Lincoln)' AZA Regional Song . . . . . 1st—AZA No. 4 (Des Moines) , Four stages of. progress are included in the 2nd—AZA No. 3 (Lincoln) program, and participants will have1 the oppor3rd-r-Akiba BBYO (OttUmwa) tunity to advance to each higher stage. BBG District Song 1st—Hevrah (Omaha) 2nd—AHE (Des Moines) .. Each child will start out as a "Cosmic Cadet" 3rd—LDB BBYO (Sioux Falls) H :-'. and progress to "Interplanetary Explorer" and AZA District Sbng . . . . . . l s t - A Z A N o . 100 (Omaha) , : finally go way out as a "Space Explorer." A spe2nd—AKIBA BBYO (Ottumwa) '• '• . cial Astronaut Card will be presented to the 3rd^-AZA No. 3 (Lincoln) mini-astronauts as they progress. BBG ORIGINALITY PLUS Handicraft 1st—Pam Greenberg (Hevrah, Omaha) -Further information about the program and ADAM STERN, 2W-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. 2nd-rJan Levin (FDR, Sioux City) • Donald. Stern, Is ready to be sent "out of this - registration information is available from Bess 3rd—Barb Kuklin (Louis Stine, Lincoln) world" In (be JCC Tot Astronaut Physical Fit- Literature Blank, 342-1366. 1st—Lilly Misle (Louis Stine, Lincoln) ness Program. 2nd—Shelly Lewis (Ediar, Omaha) 3rd—Martha Hill (Louis Stine, Lincoln) Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1st—JudyHahn(Ediar,Omaha) 2nd—Roz Guss (Rohanue, Omaha) 3rd—Nancy Robinson (Ediar, Omaha) BBG Storytelling 1st—Lynn Silverstein (AHE, Des Moines) 2nd—Debby Epstein (FDR, Sioux City) PLAIN TALK for the 1 crew with 12. Dave Rayim Fg Ft Pts 3rd—Amy Cassman (Ediar, Omaha)' ABOUT ATHLETICS Brophy tallied 9 fpr the losers. Waldbaum 4 1 9 •AZA Storytelling . . < . . . . 1st—Bob Goodman (AZA No. 3, Lincoln) Each year the athletic Depart- A.Z.A. No. 1 2 2 6 Fg Ft Pts Blumkin 2nd—David Fish (AZA No. 12, Sioux City) ment sees the youth of today Freeman 4 1 9 1 2 4 Cipinko 3rd—Howard Epstein (AZA 1510, Omaha) pass through the gym doors. Al- Feldman Nogg 10 3 23 5 2 12 BBG Oratory 1st—Lilly Misle (Louis Stine, Lincoln) though the Athletic Department Margolin Epstein 2 5 9 3 0 6 2nd—Debby Simon (Rohanue, Omaha) wants to teach sports skills, they Wolfson 1 1 3 4 0 8 3rd—Merle Greene (LDB, Sioux Falls) also want to teach sportsman- Libowski O i l AZA Oratory .' 1 0 2 Marantz 1st—Marvin Schlndler (AZA 12, Sioux C.) ship to the participants. Life is Kirshenbaum 2nd—Bennett Greenspan (AZA 1510, Oma.) like an athletic event, the better 23 14 60 3rd—Stan Feuerberg (AZA No. 3, Lincoln) 14 4 32 you are, the more success you Fg Ft Pts BBG Volleyball 1st—Louis Stine (Lincoln) .: will have. But a b i l i t y is A.Z.A. No. 100 F g F t P t s Chaim Weizmann : 2nd—FDR (Sioux City) > 11 0 22 not the only'ingredient to deter- Brookstein . . . . . . . . . ! 1 0 2 Bill Bernstein 1st—AZA No. 100 (Omaha) ' . . . . 3 0 ' 6 AZA Basketball mine success or failure. How one Katzman . . . . 2 1 5 Josephson .. 2nd—AZA No. 4 (Des Moines) ....... 2 0 4 plays the game of athletics or Brophy 4 1 9 Riekes the game of life is just as im- Hochster 5 0 10 Volleyball AU-Stars—AHE, Debbie Mogolov; Hevrah, Linda Frank; 0 1 1 Bob .Bernstein portant as ability. Stoler 0 1 1 R. Epstein 1 0 2 Ner Tamid, Ann Berenson; LDB, Merle Greene; Ediar, Laurlat H. Epstein 1 0 2 Smeerin; Rohanue, Linda Fedman; FDR, Bernice Slutsky; Louis When ever you as an individu7 4 18 Stine, whole team. al are involved in any athletic ' 23 6 46 Basketball All-Stars—Akiba, Jay Silverman; AZA No. 1510, Ron GAMES SUNDAY, event, think of how you are playAZA 100 defeated AZA 1 in a JANUARY 12 ing, and be considerate of your Weiss; AZA No. 12, whole team; AZA No. 3, Barry Abrahams; LDB, opponents. You do not e n j o y 9:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. AZA No. seesaw battle that ended 44-42. Larry Hurwitz; AZA No. l, Bob Rifkin; AZA No. 100, Bob Aronson, Bob Aronson and Steve Rosen playing against someone who 1. . Steve Rose; AZA No. 4, Rick Lieserwitz. plays unfair, neither does your 10:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann dominated the boards, but were BBG Spirit Award—AHE BBG (Des Moines) unable to capitalize on their opponent. vs. AZA No. 100. AZA Spirit Award—AZA No. 4 (Des Moines)
A special Astronaut Physical Fitness Program has been launched at the Jewish Commu,-aity Center for preschool children.
* * Center Sports • *
height advantage as they failed The old saying of "It's not to score the easy baskets. The whether you win or lose, but how 5th and 6th GRADE two big men combined for 29 you play the game" is fine if you BASKETBALL LEAGUE points. don't mind losing.-It would be Games Sunday, January 12 - more appropriate to say, play to 1:45 p.m.—Mayfair Textile vs. - The Century Men have found win, but play fair. another smooth ballplayer in H. A. Wolf. Steve Suvalsky. Sulvalsky scored 2:30 p.m.—Tretiaks vs. I-Go5, rebounded well and did an exYOUTH COUNCIL "B" Van. cellent job of passing. Bob RifBASKETBALL LEAGUE kin fought hard under the boards Rayim rolled over Chaim Weiz- YOUTH COUNCIL "A" and 8 c o r e d 20 for his losing mann 58-22. Mark Belmont play- BASKETBALL LEAGUE team. ing well on defense and scoring C h a i m ' Weizmann made a 16 led all scorers. Mike Muskin A.Z.A.N0. 100 FgFtPts . played the floor, general and game of it during the first half, Aronson ...7.T.7.rr.T4~~FTUf but Rayim came on strong in scored 10 for the winners. Steve . . 6 4 16 Nepomnick led the losers with the second half and defeated the Rosen 2 1 5 "Chaimies" 60-46. The score-at Handleman 7. 2 0 4 Rayim Fg Ft Pis halftime read 26 all with Bill Livingston" 2 1 5 Bernstein scoring 20 of his teams Suvalsky Lincoln O i l points. Young Bernstein put on Technical 0 1 1 Muskin . . . , . . . - . . » . ; . 4 2 10 one of the finest shooting exhiCipinko 4 0 8 bitions as he continually rippled 16 12 44 . •.MaJashocJc .*,«*>.*., 5 ~ 1^11 " thexets" for* ten field goals; "'• ' Jacobsen 2 2 6 The Rayim defense changed Pitlor 2 1 5 ..Belmont . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 2 16 4 1 9 Parsow . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 61 with Steve Nogg, the steadiest G. Rifkin player in the league picking up B. Rifkin . . . . . . . . . . . 9 2 20 24 10 58 Bernstein man to man and hold- T i c h a u e r . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 6 1 0 2 Chaim Welzmann Fg Ft Pts ing, him to one basket in the en- Kwiatek Nepomnick . . . . . . . 3 2 8 tire second half. Nogg paced his •„.„. _._;.,.,a: M. 6 42 4 .winning team's .scoring, attack, . - Bernstein ^.. *%•?*Greenstonee 1 1 by tallying 23. ' GAMES SUNDAY,„ In the second half, Rayim's fild Ganfield 2 0 4 . JANUARY 12 Crojiase 1 1 3 pressing defense made the dif- 11:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. A.Z.A. Cooper 0 1 1 ference as Jerry Waldbaum and No. 1. Rubac^,. 1 0 2 , Nogg continually stole pressured 12:00 p.m.—AZA No. 100 vs. Chaim Weizmann passes. Rayim Chaim Weizmann. • 9 5 23 is now 8-1 in the A League and A2A 1 defeated AZA 100 32-18. is continually coasting to another 7th and 8th GRADE Steve Feldman was high scorer championship. BASKETBALL LEAGUE Games Sunday, January 12 3:15 p.m.—Ross Red Hanger vs. National Carpet. 4:00 p.m.—H. Z. Vending vsJ Levenson Pest Control.
JCC Offers Judo Classes
Classes in the art of Kodokan Judo will be held every Monday and Thursday evening at the Jewish Community Center. The class for women will be held from 7 to 8 p m , followed by the men's class from 8 to 9:30 p.m. '. Mike Seuberling, holder of the Black Belt, is in charge of the classes. The Judo classes offer, •participants an excellent oppor, tunity to "get in shape" and at the same time learn this special art of .self defense. Instructor Mike Seuberling demFurther information.about the onstrates one of the many holds; classes i s available from (he to be taught at the Monday and Judo classes JCC Athletic Department, 342- Thursday evening "at the JCC. - = L - a — • T3GBT
MIDGET LEAGUE PARENTS' DAY All parents of players In the Midget League are urged to attend the games this Sunday and watch their sons in action. • Liquors • Dellcaftstea
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044
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