NRBrUSKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lincoln, Nebraska
v»i v i m i to vol. JU..VII—18
Publication Office M l No. 20th Kt. Omaha, Neb. GB102, Phone 342-13GG
OMAHA, NEBRASKA,
FRIDAY, JANIT*'
Second Class Postage Single Copy 15 Cents Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Kate S Dollar*
Excerpts From Richard Nixon's Speech at B'nai B'rith Convention, September, 1968 The United States has a firm and unwavering commitment to the national existence of Israel, repeated by four Presidents, and after Inauguration Day next year, it will be repeated by another President, whichever candidate is elected ' President of the United States. . '• , The dangers of war increases in direct ratio to the confidence of certain Arab leaders that they could win the war. Here we face a hard fact. Since the Six-Day War, the Soviet Union has systematically rebuilt the armed forces of the , JJAR and of Syriar {
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Israel must possess sufficient military power to deier an attack. As long as the threat of Arab attack remains direct and Imminent, sufficient power means the balance must be tipped la Israel's favor . . . For that reason—to provide Israel a valid self-defense—I support a policy that would give Israel a technological military margin to more than offset her hostile neighbors' numerical superiority . . . If maintaining that margin of superiority should require that the United States supply Israel with Phantom F-4 jets, we should supply those Jets. •
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America supports Israel because we oppose aggression in every form. We support Israel because it is threatened by Soviet imperialism, and we support Israel because its example offers long-range hope in the Middle East.
on Israel An emergency resolution was adopted by the Executive Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation at a special meeting Tuesday, January 14, 1969. In addition t o the executive board, representatives of various Jewish organizations were present at the meeting. Jack W. Marer led a discussion concerning the present situation in the Middle East. Great concern was voiced by the group to the recent statements made by President Charles de Gaulle of France with reference to Israel; tho current French embargo on the sale of military equipment to Israel; and the recent U.N. action of condemnation of Israel. As a result of the discussion, the following* resolution was unanimously adopted by the Omaha Jewish Federation, as the representative body of the entire Omaha Jewish community: •
Israel's enemies can afford to fight a war and lose. They' can come back to fight again. But Israel cannot afford to lose even once. America knows that and America U determined that Israel Is here hi the family of nations to stay.
Chairmen Named for Budget Committee • Executive Board approval was perienced community leaders 'given this week to the appoint- head this important committee." ment of Maurice Gilmore and Mr. Gilmore served as Initial Jack Cohen aa chairman and Gifts chairman of the 1966 Phil', vice-chairman respectively of anthropies Campaign and as the Omaha Jewish Federation. general chairman of 1967 camBudget Committee. . paign. A member of the board In announcing the appoint- of the Omaha Jewish Federaments, Harry Sidman, Federa- tion, Mr. Gilmore serves as • tion president, noted that the chairman of The Jewish Press .Budget Committee has the re-cponsibilitvi to review all aRcn-_ Committee and served as chaircles included in the Jewish Phil- ~iiian"~of the~1968"Israel Bond anthropies campaign and rec- Campaign. ommend allocations to them. In- Mr. Cohen served as co-chaircluded arc overseas, national man of the "general men's diviand local agencies and activi' ties. "We are fortunate," said sion in the 1967 Philanthropies , Mr. Sidman, "to have these ex- campaign, and was co-chairman of the Young Executive Divi" sioirdf the campaign last year. r He was a member of the 19G8 * Budget Committee. — •
Gilmore Urges
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OMAHA JEWISH FEDERATION January 12, 1969 RESOLUTION BE IT RESOLVED: that the Jewish Federation of Omaha, Nebraska, speaking for and on behalf of the Jews of the City of Omaha and the Jewish residents of the S t a t e of Nebraska, strongly support and endorse recent defensive retaliatory actions taken by the State of Israel, principally .designed to emphasize to the government of Lebanon that it must not permit itself to be used as a base for guerilla warfare against the people of Israel, and that the special effort to preserve human life made by the State of Israel in connection therewith, was humane and in accordance with acts of justice. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: that we urge the United States Government/ both the present administration and tho incoming administration, to continue to maintain its position that the State of Israel must be militarily supported and that the imbalance in military and economic strength
NEW YORK (JTA)—American Jews, infuriated by the French boycott of arms and spare partsto Israel, are mounting counterm e a s u r e s designed to hurt France's troubled economy. Of« ficial Jewish groups have already brought to the attention of a French diplomat In Washington1 the "mood of deep resentlwent' that prevails among their ~ members. But they took pains to. stress that it is directed against President Charles de Gaulle, who made the embargo decision without consulting his government, and not a g a i n s t the French people. : • Boycott A boycott seems to be developing among some J e w i s h groups against travel to France or the use of French carriers. The immediate victim appears to be Air France, a major international airline that serves Europe and Israel as well as such nearby winter resorts as Mexico and the Caribbean. Unconfirmed reports say that numerous cancellations have hit Air France, since the De Gaulle embargo was announced last week. The B'nai B'rith travel service la discontinuing French tours previously offered, and other Jewish organizations that sponsor, group tours to Europe and Israel have reportedly eliminated France from their itiner-.
now existing against the State of Israel should be promptly removed. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: that we urge our representatives in the 'Congress of- thj^ United States to fully support the position heretofore expressed officially by the United States Government in its relationship to the State of Israel and the furnishing of arms to it for its defense and preservation, and that the incoming administration fully support the Republican Platform adopted in 1968 on this subject, and that President-elect Nixon's position stated in his speech to the B.'nai B'rith on September 8,1968, , be the continued policy of the incoming administration. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: that a copy of this resolution be sent to: / President Lyndon B. Johnson y President-elect Richard M. Nixon Secretary of State Dean Rusk Secretary of State-Designate William P. Rogers Senator Carl T. Curtis , Senator Roman L. Hruska Representative Glenn Cunningham Representative Robert V. Denney Representtive David Martin Charles Lucet, Ambassador of France *' * * Following the adoption of the resolution, there was a discussion on action which should be taken by organizations and individuals in the community. It was agreed that organizations a s ' well as individuals should write letters to the. officials named in the resolution, urging them to support Israel in the present critical phase. Harry Sidman, Federation: president, announced the appointment of Rabbi Isaac Nadoff to head a special Emergency Committee on Isreal which will evaluate the constantly- changy ing events in the Middle East, in order to sug, Best future courses of action to We taken by the local Jewish community. ,
director of B'nai B'rith's inter- that Gen. de Gaulle's policies' national a f f a i r s department, had strained feelings toward said the groups were not spon- Franco fls a nation. The delega-soring a boycott of France but tion included representatives of-, had no interest in suppressing the Jewish'War Veterans of th*. it. M. Lucet reportedly indicated U.S., tha American Jewish Comsurprise at the intensity of feel- mittee, Union of American He* ing reported by the delegation. brew Congregations (Reform), The group said that American National C o u n c i l of Jewish Jewry still regarded the French Women and American Jewish people a s sincere- friends but Congress. ,,
An Appeal to Omaha Women
On January 1, 1969, Israel repayed a record total of $48,500,000 on all outstanding Coupon A mobilization appeal for women volunteers has been issued Bonds of the first Development by Mrs. A. C. Fellman, Chairman of the 1969 Women's Philanthro' Issue, the largest amount of Ispies Campaign. rael Bonds to become payable The letter and return volunteer card sent to the women of tha on any single day in the history community reads as follows: ' of the campaign. Noting the importance of the Dear Friend: " event, Maurice Gilmore, chairOnce again we face a crucial year for Israelis and Jews man of the Omaha Israel Bond throughout the world, as well as the responsibility of meeting Campaign said, "Many memthe essential needs of our local projects. bers of the Omaha Jewish comWe are how in the process of organizing our Women's munity invested in Israel's fuDivision for the 1969 Jewish Philanthropies-Israel Emergency ture by buying Coupon Bonds Fund Campaign. during those eventful years. All I am privileged to serve as your Chairman, and I sbv of us feel a sense of pride in cerely hope that you will join my Co-Chairmen and me in the accomplishments of Israel making up a devoted and dedicated team of workers that will during the past 20 years; esmake the task ahead of us a success in every way. pecially that Israel has never ; Please sign the enclosed card, saying that you will help. defaulted on any fiscal obliga'.'•:•'.-.-'. ;•',-•-.»> Cordially, tion. ".•'' ' Mrs. A. C. Fcllman, Chairman "At this critical time when Israel's development budget is re•• ., .:'.., . 1969 Women's,Philanthropies duced because of urgent defense requirements, I urge all who WOMEN'S DIVISION-JE WISH PHILANTHROPIES still hold Coupon Bonds of the 101 North 20th St., Omaha, Neb. 68103 First Development Issue' pur.'. I am willing to join-your team of volunteer workers for '.'•••"'•'" chased between April 1, 1954 a r i e s . - ' '• • ' •• Delegation ... the 1969 Women's Division—Jewish Philanthropies and Israel and March 31, 1959, to contact Emergency Campaign.' . .: : . . 'the local Bond office and ar- A delegation representing ma- . range to redeem and then rein- jor American Jewish organizations visited the" French Ambas- • . vest," said Mr. Gilmore. " Name The Omaha Israel Bond office sador, Charles- Lucet, in. Washis located at 920 City National ington on Friday. The group, « • Address • ; • . • ' . . ' • ' . . . ; ; . . . . • • . . • ' . . ' . • . • . . Phone". "Bank Building. Phone 341-1177. teatled by Herman
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Friday, January 17, 1009
JEWISH PRESS
z Capitol Spotlight
By Milton Friedman President Franklin D. Roosevelt found "understandable" cer•fiain complaints of the N a z i s against German Jewry, accordtag to official United S t a t e s archives kept s e c r e t for 20 years. ; Mrl Roosevelt told an anti-Semitic French general at> toe 1943 Casablanca conferencethat Roosevelt's proposal to limit the • number of North African Jews in t h e professions would "eliminate the specific and Friedman understandable complaints which the Germans bore toward the Jews in Germany, namely, that while they represented a small part of the population, over 50,per cent of the lawyers, doctors, s c h o o l teachers, college professors, etc., in Germany, were Jews." This disclosure provides new facts for the current examination of President. Roosevelt's ambilvalcnt r e s p o n s e to the Jewish plight during World War II. The latest revelation was discovered in the routine release by the State Department of White House archives on the Casablanca Conference.The references to the Jews are found buried in the depths of memoranda for the President's files. They were made in the course of the secret meetings between President' Roosevelt, his spcial • assistant the late Harry
L. Hopkins, and French generals and Moroccan Arab leaders. Casablanca Meeting' On Jan. 17, 1943, President Roosevelt invited Gen. Charles A. Nogues, the French residentgeneral at Rabat, to the President's Casablanca villa. Among those present were Mr. Roosevelt's sqn, Elliott, then an Air Corps officer; Gen. George S. Patton Jr., commander of United States armored forces in North Africa, and Robert D. Murphy, special representative of the President on the staff of the U n i t e d States Commander-InCliief for North Africa. Mr. Murphy was recently in the news when he was named by President-elect Richard M. Nixon to advise on the transition of Administrations. A veteran of the State Department, he is counseling Mr. Nixon on diplomatic matters. At the 1943 meeting, Mr. Mur•phy remarked to the President and Gen. Nogues that "the Jews in North Africa were very much disappointed that the war of liberation had not immediately resulted in their being given their complete freedom." "Jews in Professions Mr. Rqosevelt replied that "the whole Jewish problem should be studied very carefully" and "the number of Jews engaged in the practice of the professions (law, medicine, etc.) should be defitely limited to the percentage that the Jewish population in North Africa bears to the whole of the North African population." The President said. "Such a plan would therefore permit the Jews to engage in the professions, and would present an unanswerable argument that they were being g i v e n their full rights." . To the foregoing, Gen. Nogues "agreed generally," stating that, "it would be a sad thing for the French to win in war merely to open the way for the Jews to control the professions and the
business world of North Africa." President Roosevelt (old Gen. Nogues that Roosevelt's plan "would further eliminate the specific and understandable complaints which the Germans bore towards the Jew:; in Germany, namely, that while they represented a small part of the population, over 50 per cent of the lawyers, doctors, school teachers, college professors, etc., in Germany, were Jews." This exchange took place on the very day that the Jewish people looked to the Casablanca conference for efforts to help the Jews then being liquidated in Europe and to aid the persecuted Jews just liberated in North Africa.
Our Israel Newsletter
Shoyld U.N; By Eliahu Salpetcr "We have no real allies but. the Jewish people" is now an opinion frequently encountered in conversation, speeches and editorials in Israel. This is the instinctive reaction here to the unprecedentedly biased attitude taken by all foreign governments, friendly and unfriendly, toward Israel's Dec. 28 retaliatory raid on Beirut International Airport. What shockedLlsrael was not the UN condemnation—to which this country has become accustomed whenever that international body has dealt with Israel in the past decade— but~the way it was done. — • In the past, the Security Council at least made the pretense of "objectivity" by vaguely referring to Arab acts of hostility which triggered Israel's retaliation. Sometimes the Council even "dared" to express regret over those Arab acts (usually
ABOUT DEGAULLE I am so incensed about DeGaulle's treatment of Israel denying them the planes, and now the parts, plus the censure in the face of the extreme danger to - which that tiny country is expose^ ;;_._; I am sure that all Jews feel sickened by the turn of events, . and I hope that every Jew in the . United States, and hopefully in . other countries will boycott travel to France. That is the least we can do. New York (JTA>—An editorial The editorial specifically acWilliam S. White's article about In the African-American Teach- cused the Board of Examiners Israel was the most sympathetic ers J'orum charges Jews with of systematically disqualifying ' I have read in a long time. I sent responsibility for "stifling" the _ Negro and Puerto Rican apzeroxed copies of it to Washing- education of black children. •,. plicants for licenses as teachton. I don't .know that it does The Negro teachers' magazine ers and charged UFT president much good but it feels better to bitterly attacked the "Jewish; Albert Shanker with "racist dia- sound off once in a while. dajbinated United Federation of- tribes" that "do a disservice to Mrs. Sam (Rose) Newman teachers" and the New York* the entire Jewish community." City Board of Examiners for A spokesman for the teachers' allegedly preventing N e g r o e s union refused to a n s w e r the . DOING SOMETHING Bravo for your Sidelines col- and Puerto Ricans from becom- charge. Paul Denn, a member of umn in last weeks Jewish Press. ing teachers and principals and the Board of Examiners, denied I have just finished writing to for keeping "our children ignor- that discrimination existed. ant." :. • .• ' Senators Curtis and Hruska. Opposing Black Views I determined this year that I The African-American TeachA Negro civil, rights leader ; was going to become involved; ers Forum, a bi-monthly publi- warned this week that nothing 11 was going to make my voice cation, also charged in an ediv heard. I am supplied with suf- torial that "the Jew, our liberal could be more damaging to the 'ficient'post cards and will re- friend of yesterday, is now our cause" of school decentralization than the anti-Semitic accuplenish them when necessary, exploiter." ... v , recently made by Nebut I intend to make my views The African-American Teach- sations known. ers Forum said it is now fash- gro advocates of that cause. Whitney M. Young, Jr. execuThe history of the U n i t e d ionable not to criticize Jews States for the past 10 years "who have hidden behind the tive director of the National would have been different had cloak of anti-Semitism as a Urban L e a g u e , one of the' ; I, and thousands like me, taken broad shield against criticism." staunchest supporters of decen. the time to make our attitudes . The editorial said, "Don't tell us tralization and community conand reactions known to those any more about the six million trol of New York City's public who run our country, in govern- destroyed by Hitler. Tell us in- school system, said that • "restead about the 12 m i l l i o n ligious prejudice has no place ment and out.; • . I no longer have the attitude blacks slaughtered in 300 years among people who have been that one indiivdual has no influ- of black genocide. The Jews the victims of racial prejudice ence. I hope that many thous- have recovered and now pros- . . , Nothing could confuse the ands of individuals w#l join me per. We blacks . . .hampered issue more than malicious baitin becoming involved; that they by vicious laws,, beaten by sa- ing of teachers .or others bewill throw off the inertia that distic police, exploited by em- cause of race or religion." ; has enveloped us for too many ployers, landlords and merchMr. Young's statement was ears and start "doing" some-—anta, still exist in the stiffling—understood to have been prompt-yeai thin£ slums-of, our poverfy-ridden ed by the editorial in the AfroAmerican Teachers Forum. Sirs. Saul (Esther) Graetz ghettoes."
Negro Piiblicdtipn Renews Attack on Jewish Teachers
Council?
without mentioning any names even less friendly 1969-70 of course) before specifically position, he urged the' Governcondemning Israel. ment to boycott the Council.. This tune there was no menIsrael should not only abstain tion of (he fact that Arab ter- from submitting any complaint rorists, whose headquarters arc (which, %vith a very,few excepin Beirut and who left from Bei- tions, das been (he altitude anyrut Airport, attacked with hand way since the Sir-Day War), but grenades and machine guns an should also refrain from using El Al airliner at Athens airport, the privilege of presenting her killing one Israeli passenger. "case for the defense" when Even the American delegate complaints against her arc subJ. R. Wiggins, went so far as mitted. specifically absolving Lebanon Israel's e m p t y chair, ' he of any responsibility. Of course, people here were claimed, will demonstrate to the bitter that the life and safety world that the Security Council of Israeli air passengers seemed is not some kind of impartial of no interest to the world, while "court of justice" but a political purely material damage brought body whose members decide the down the torrents of condemna- "rights" and "wrongs" according to orders from their capitals, tion. without reference to the merits Reaction of Pope the case presented in the But what crystallized prac- of Council. It is a body where the tically unanimous support for dice is always automatically the Beirut action was, of all things, the behavior of Pope loaded against Israel While the tactical advantages Paul VI. - The Pontiff, who never seemed of this proposal are debatable, it would fit into the present nathe least worried about the murder of scores of Israelis bjf Arab- • tional mood. There is no evi« terrorists, went out of his way dence that the Israel Governto express "condolences" to the ment has.espoused such a line Lebanese Government for the of action. But it is no secret loss of property and called the> that some very serious thinking day of Israel's, retaliation_y"a is being given to dramatizing the inherent unfairness of any black day." The suspicion that latent anti- Security Council debate with its Semitism motivates statesmen pro-Arab majority guaranteed unfair to Israel is often close to before the first word is spoken the surface of the public mind in the Council chamber. in this country. It came into the open in reaction to the Pope's attitude. Everrthe Minister of Religious Affairs, Dr. Zerach Warhaftig, who by the nature of his office London (ZINS) — The Hong must be careful when speaking about any faith, could not sup- Kong flu, now raging in Engpress, in a speech, a reference land, was instrumental in raisconnecting Pope Paul's present ing the prices for Jaffa.oranges. reactionigrith the silence of Pius **As a result of the shortage;of XII, while six million Jews were anti-flu vaccines, the physicians' being murdered by the Ger- have advised their patients to mans. eat the vitamin-rich oranges. While the Russians, French or This unexpected publicity has even Americans were regarded stepped up the demand.for this as taking an unfair position, fruit and the prices keep on their action was seen as a ser- soaring. ious, even dangerous political The Israeli Government is one against the State- of Israel. But when the head of the Cath- making every effort to meet this olic Church joined the chorus of growing demand. The export of attackers, this was seen' as oranges is a vital part of Isaimed against the Jewish peo- rael's economy and an important source of foreign currency. ple and Judaism in general. All this is beginning to create a public attitude of, "We will have to go it alone, if nefessary!" Typical of this approach Published weekly on Friday be* was an article the other day by ginning (be last week in August Prof. Amnon Rubinstein, an edi- (hrongb second week in July by torial writer of the independent Jewish Federation of Omaha. daily Haaretz. • Ueama Clo!» Pmtos* Pofd ' Boycotting Security Council ' of Omofto. Nccr. Armtro) Subscription $5.05. Noting what happened in the Advertising Rotes on Application. Pumiuillun OHM: iM-frtr-30th-5tf«f) -Security Council in-its-}968-eomOmaha, Kctr. illOZ Ptant 3X2-13. position 'and what is likely to happen there to Israel in its Mrs, Robert Gerelick, Editor
Kong Kong Fin Aids Israel Orange Sales
The Jewish Press
Friday, January 17, 10G9
TIIE JEWISH
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/ Write as I Please By Mickey Gerelick For many years, Bob and I have been members of an informal discussion group. Periodically, the group meets, discusses current world problems and trieT to come up with some ans-r wers. I always do much more listening than talking at these meetings, and I've learned a great deal. I'm not modest about my - own capabilities, but deep Sown inside, I've always had the feeling that the other members of tbe group are somewhat brighter and more knowledgeable. But now I'm beginning to wonder. ,.; I remember a particular discnslson about France. One of tbe- brightest, best-read members of file group said quite authoritatively, "De Gaulle Is an old sick man. In a very short time, France will have to cope with the death of their leader." Sounded reasonable at the time. But that was 7 years ago. Perhaps I've been over-rating the wisdom of the group. The fact of the matter is, De Gaulle is still very much around; he never looked healthier; and a quick look at any recent news publication is proof that he hasn't even slowed down in the trouble making department The situation hasn't changed ich in the past week. In spite American protests to the inch Ambassador in Washington: the wave of anti-De Gaulle editorials in the French press, an3 the general discontent of the\French people, De Gaulle's posiiton on Israel is unchanged. \ In the United States t h e r e have been spontaneous suggestions of boycotting France, but nothing officially supporting a boycott by either Israel or the United States. \ As for me, I wasn't planning a trip to France this, montl whole business, was a small itepi that came across my desk this week. Nationally, as well as locally, our young people are constantly - t b e targets for attack by "the establishment." Drug-infested, sexually immoral, alienated Jewish youth have made big newspaper copy in recent years. Locally the criticism has been directed to youth groups" "interested "only in parties and fun —nothing else." But perhaps' we've been wrong. Bennett Greenspan, president of Omaha Cfiaiin U'clzmann AZA and a regional AZA officer, read what has been going on and took II upon himself to dp . something about i t . A letter from Bennett was
Swiss Court Bans Anti-Semitic Book Geneva (JTA)—The cantonal court in Lausanne has banned an anti-Semitic book and has ordered all printed copies destroyed in addition to requiring the author to pay court expenses. The book, called "The Past, The Present and The Jewish Question" was written by James Albert Mathez, a retired doctor from Vevey. A complaint was brought against the book last year by the Federation of Jewish Communities in Switzerland, Roger Nordmann, a journalist, ana several other persons. An injunction was issued at the time to prevent its distribution. The book was described as a crude attack on Jews and a demand that they be deprived of their civil rights. , ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL P U N . Amerlcoa Continental Art Gallery t«S
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sent this week to all AZA leaders in tbe region, providing a brief summary of recent Middle East events, and suggesting ways lliDjcenage community could respond to the current crisis. It was an intelligent letter, expressing the genuine concern of a Jewish teenager who cares —about his people—and about the sta_te of Israel. %Of his own initiative, at least one young man in our community "did something" and tried to move others to action as well. Perhaps we ought to .take anothervkjbk at our "party-loving alienated Jewish youth." There seems to be more to them than that. A small thing perhaps, but this hasn't been a week of too much bright news, and I wanted to pass it on to you. My hat is off to Bennett and other members of the teen community like him. It's good to know that young people do care. As for my discussion group— I'll continue listening and learning. But from now on, I may be a bit less receptive to predictions.
Israel Nearly Self-Sufficient In Production of Military Needs By Carl Alpert tered about'the country, and are It is certainly not by accident operated directly by the Minis- that the Technion^has_ij£^JX_ Haifa—The urgent negotiations try of Defense. They are almost formally requested to double leading up to agreement for Is- unnoticed in Israel's spreading the number of its students enrael's acquisition of Phantom industrial complex, and indeed rolled in the D e p a r t m e n t of planes may have given rise to also produce for civilian needs Aeronautical Engineering. And mistaken ideas regarding Is- 'when the military quotas are a plant for the production of jet engines is already under conrael's- r e l i a n c e on foreign met. In this way the plants main- struction. sources for its military supplies. There has been some discusWhile it Is true that special- tain their staff and machinery ized or heavy. Items, like super- in constant working order, and sion as to the advisability of sonic jets and certain types of their industrial proficiency at a government ownership and op-. tanks are sought elsewhere, Is- permanent peak. The company eratibn of the defense plants. rael is today nmailngly close to that today supplies air condi- Some local observers feel that self-sufficiency in production of tioners for homes and offices defense orders should be farmed military - equipment and sup- can at the flick of a switch re-, out to private industry, which vert to p r o d u c t i o n of army will thereby be stimulated to plies. needs. greater development and exIndeed, Israel's production is pansion, as has been the case Recent exhibitions have for so advanced that it has become. in the United States, the first time given the general an export of no small proporNo one questions the effitions. In the past year alone Is- public a look at the wide range ciency nor the high standards rael's military industry earned of this production. On display of the government plants. They some $30,000,000 from export of have been mortars, heavy ar- have met every test. The dearms, ammunition, e l e c t r o n i c tillery, bombs, shells, compli- tailed costs, borne by the taxequipment and such miscellane- cated electronic i n s t r u m e n t s , payer, are of course a military ous supplies as tent3 and mili- machine guns, rifles, explosives secret. • —all completely produced in Istary field kitchens. Whatever the cost, the Israel rael. Military Plants In the event of an embargo, taxpayer considers it a necesThe military plants are scat- Israel is in a position to produce sary price, paid for security. its own needs—and that without reliance on foreign experts, who might leave at a m o m e n t of emergency. The engineers are all Israelis. Export Items 5 YEARS AGO Among the popular e x p o r t out of 825 upper-middle-level items are the Uzi sub-machine Mrs. Fred B r o d k e y was executives from two large un- gun, which has become standard named chairman of the Women's named corporations, 58 per cent equipment in a number of for- D i v i s i o n Philanthropies Camfelt that a Jewish representative eign armies. Detachable, dispas- paign . . . Beverly Bloom and of the c o m p a n y would "have able aircraft fuel tanks are also Richard Fellman were married trouble meeting and being ac- popular on foreign markets. Not . . . Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schracepted by third parties. long ago an Israel firm won an ger announced the birth of a _ The article indicated a strong American defense contract for son Timothy Scott. link between corporate promo- a piece of military telecommuni10 YEARS AGO " in exclu- cations equipment, in competi- . Samuel N. Wolf was named tion with' American firms. Our general* chairman of the 1959 1 price .was lower, and our quality Philanthropies C a m p a i g n . . ' . membership in such clubs helped no less than the best America Neil Miller was awarded the directly and indirectly to secure could produce. Eagle-Boy Scout Award. promotions for aspiring execu15 YEARS AGO Self-sufficient tives and enhanced the overall Robert Fellman celebrated his Moshe Kashti, Director Gen- Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. position of the man with his eral of the Ministry of Defense, Sam Diamond annonuced the firm. The article cited evidence that revealed not long ago that Is- birth of a son, Arthur Lee. club, membership practices are rael is almost 100% self-suf20 YEARS AGO _ becoming less rigid/NIt quoted ficient in ammunition. In light Myrna Samuelson andTCevee Lawrence Bloomgardenrairaetor weapons and artillery we are Kirshenbaum announced their of the AJCommittee's business rapidly a p p r o a c hing self-sufc—engagement-^-^._Miltoh_AbrAL___ and industry division as saying ficiency. As for planes, we al—hams was appointed to Omaha that "the stereotypes are out- ready p r o d u c e our own, but Human Relations Board, worn, and wherever pressure is modern supersonic jets require 25 YEARS AGO brought, things begin to open a high degree of skill and large Stanley Diamond celebrated up." capital investment. his Bar Mitzvah. ,
Study Reveals Few Jews in Corporation Executive Roles New York OTA)—Studies of the American business establishment sponsored by the American Jewish Committee, uniformly reveal that a very small number of Jews, in proportion to the number of Jewish college graduates, hold executive positions in large American corporation, largely because of the white, Anglo-Saxon image these companies elect to present. One of the l a t e s t of these studies, a 450-page report by Dr. Reid M. Powell, dean of Ohio de, e n t i 11 e a "Anti-Semitism's Last\Hurrah in, American Business'pXpublished in the January issue of ^Careers Today," a magThe writer. Craig Veter, described the findings of Dr. Powell's seven-yearstudy which disclosed, among other things, that
Dayan Says Israel 'Prepared for War' Jerusalem J(TA)—Israel fense Minister Gen. Moshe Day an warned the Arab nations this week that Israel was;"psychologically" and "militarily" prepared to wage war. Gen. Dayan issued the warning in an address to Prime Minister Levi Eshkol's five day conference of representatives of 55 Jewish organizations and communities in 21 countries. Gen. Dayan also told the conference that the Egyptian front "is the principal arena of a future conflict, if the Egyptians attack us." He said "considerable p r e p a r ation" had been made in the area against a possible attack. Gen.- Dayan said that Israel's enemies were preparing to renew war, that if they do, Israel will win, and that Israel will not agree to any peace arrangement not reached through direct negotiations with the Arabs. APARTMENT BLDU. CHVNE11S nil yoO HAVE TltOI/IH.K WITU VOU11 BENTAJ. PItOFEimr FOR PERSONAL SERVICE FOR EXPEIIIENCED MANAGEMENT CAM. HEBB IVTKTnoUB 033-11)22 or S33-5B20 Financially tecura middle agod widower i i looking (or a pleaiant young Jewish lady, 30 to 45 yaan of aga who it a good cook and tiouiokaapir. Write Box 32, Jowiih Preii, 101 North 20th St. b l
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iafry Foods From Our Felnberg'i Kosher Style
Corn Beef BJC Sharp Wisconsin
Cheddar Merrigol Cluster
Pecan Rolls Adler'i Russian
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«9fc#%«»
Rye Bread'A ± 2 ? c • Saddle Creek * or Dodga
Jan. 23 Prices EffectU* Thru TrrurwJay,
Foil?
Friday, January 17, 1969
TOE JEWISH PRESS
Israel Denies Report Of Nuclear Bomb Building •.• . Jerusalem (JTA) —Authorita. tive • sources here denied this .Jweek-a-National Broadcasting Company report that Israel had developed a nuclear bomb or would have one soon. The Israel Embassy in Washington.denied the report and State Department officials told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that the report was totally erroneous and that the United States was satisfied that Israel was adhering to its pledge that it would not be the first nation to introduce such weapons in the area. . The story was televised on the "HuntJey-Brinkley Report" by James Robinson, the NBC State Department correspondent. He' ^attributed his report to unidentified sources who he 'said claimed United States intel-
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, ligence agents had learned that 'Israeli officials were quietly buying special parts and materials usableTonly for the man-— ufacture of nuclear weapons. Israel generally is believed to have the technological ability to . make such,weapons. It has two nuclear energy research plants , at the Weizmann Institute of Science and at Dimona. However, it is noted, aside from the Israeli pledge, there is ' the factor of economics. The Israeli Treasury is under heavy strain to pay for the convention- , al weapons Israel is buying, particularly the funding of the"$200 million dollar purchase of 50 U.S. Phantom jet planes.' Experts said construction and operation of a nuclear weapons' plant with persent techniques involves outlays at the billion-dollar level. - ••.-•
French Public Rejects de Gaulle's Israel Stand Paris (JTA) ^ " P , r e s i d e n t ties. The well-informed' weekly, • Charles de Gaulle's 'decision' to Nouvelle Observateur, reported impose a "total embargo" on that many senior Army officers arms shipments.' and military have publicly and privately exspare parts to Israel appears to pressed dissatisfaction with Gen. be having more serious reper- de Gaulle! cussions in France than the 79Le Monde, the influential year-old French leader could French newspaper, which has • •have foreseen. never been pro-Israel, assailed : Widespread unrest and dis-the embargo as "unacceptable" content in the ranks of the and called Gen. de Gaulle's acFrench Army over the embargo tion "fraudulent." Editor Hubert were reported from several re- Beauve-Mery also said-it was liable sources. French indus- "cynical" for France to retain trialists were reported to be fur- the money for planes and parts ious over the loss of lucrative it refused to send to Israel. That Israeli orders for military equip- issue also caused controversy.' ment and spare parts. EconoThe de Gaulle decision was mists were fearful that a fur- under strong attack by political ther deterioration.;of, France's groups, civic organizations, and balance of payments as a result Jewish and non-Jewish politiof the embargo could lead to a cians and personalities in var.new economic crisis. ious fields. Despite the PresiArmy Unrest dent's tough anti-Israel stand Unrest in the French Army sjnee the Arab-Israel War, the reportedly reached such propor- French, public continues to be tions, that special measures strongly sympathetic to the were taken by military authori- Jewish State.
Aiken Blasts Senators For Israel Statement
W a s h i n g t o n (JTA) — Sen. Vised to wait until President Nix- : George D. Aiken of Vermont, on takes office and g i v e s l u r a ~ ranking Republican on the Sen- thorough report on the situaate Foreign Relations Commit- tion." He said he would oppose a tee, took issue this week with a bi-partisan statement by 16 Sen- move to introduoe the statement ators urging United States sup- as a "sense of the Senate" reso• port of Israel in the Middle East lution. The statement, signed by eight conflict. Democrats and-eight RepubliSe.n. Aiken said the United cans, criticized the S e c u r i t y States should be "very cautious Council's censure pf Israel for about taking positions in the its Dec. 28 reprisal raid on Beir--, Middle East" and warned that ut Airport as "one-sided" in fail- : the Senators' statement could ing| to condemn Arab acts of ! "fan the flames of war, rather terrorism. It also urged, among than quiet them down." He said other things, that the U.S. aid that "with a new Administration Israel in maintaining balance of coming in we would be well ad- military strength with the Arabs.
MARVIN NEWMAN GETS RESULTS . CheckM s performance record. He's en aggressive, alert and experienced Investment banker, quick to see oppor* tunnies tor his clients. His career was started with a distinguished New York Investment Banking firm-before reluming to fits home to be associated wnh the Rahel Company, If you're looking for results, you're looking ' for Marvin Newman, one of our-Vlce Presidents. Stop In and talk things over with him. You'll be Impressed.
Umber, Mldwctt Stock ErehW9»-J60S-H«HKd-SlrMl_«JM3;7gga. _ common end preferred slocks; municipal and corporal* bonds; mutual funds; government *.gency bond*
Mrs. Dove Katzman, President
Hadassah Bits and Pieces Hadassah held a "Dine and
Discuss" e v e n i n g for High School Seniors on January 2 at ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guss. A panel of college students discussed with the seniors problems they might encounter as college freshmen. Sally Fox of Wisconsin U., Marsha Fellman of U of Minn., Alan Pars'ow of UCLA, Ronald Wolfson of Washington U. and Robert Guss of Yale were the panel participants.
We/come New Life Members Mrs. Phineas Wintroub, Life Membership. Chairman, is happy to announce four new life members, making a total of eleven for the year. The new Life.Members are Mrs. Arnold Ban (Rochelle); Mrs. Don Lubin (Irene), who received her membership as a birthday gift from her parents; Mrs. Robert Faier (Estelle) as a gift for, Hanukah from her husband, and Kay Turner, whose membership is a birthday gift from her Mother.
Mrs. Henry (Ann) Stern, Financial Secretary and her Dues Secretaries, Mrs. Justin Manvitz (Marilyn), Mrs. Max Frank (Annette), Mrs. Morris Erman (Frieda), Mrs. Sam Kohn (Mollie), Mrs. H e r b e r t Wintroub (Doris) and Mrs. Sam L. Stern (Janet), are happy to report that Omaha Hadassah will again be the recipient of the Mem Award at the Regional Mid Winter Board meeting. Their goal is for 100 per cent paid-up membership, and they urge ALL M E M B E R S WHO HAVE NOT PAID THEIR DUES TO SEND IN THEIR CHECKS.
Rummage Rumblings Our Rummage Store is closed now until a new location can be found; however, you can still call Mrs. Hershel Freedman to pickup rummage. The women who worked in the Rummage Store did a tremendous job and cleared a nice profit for our projects. They deserve a big hand from all of us.
HMO Gift Fund To Make Contributions Call: Mrs. Herschcl Freedman, 551-5294
JNF Trees Gift Fund To Make Contributions Call: Sir*. Gene Illch, Days, 342-3050; Evening), 053-5X60 Mrs. Morris Stalmastor, S33-OS00
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Mrs. Joseph Guss ,was chairman for the event, assisted by Mmes. Norman Hahn, Irving Landow, and Joe Lerner.
B & P Gift Fund
To Make Contributions Call: •Mrs. Lee Greenberg, 345-472S—Mr*. Abe Mozer, 341-3038
You Hav« With Ha
Wednesday, Jar 12:30 Luncheor Crossroads 72nd anc Premiere,
"THE SOLID G| .
Commentary by: I ReservJ Mri. Normtn KoJ Mrs. Donald Stf Mr.. 6er«ld M. Mrs. B.nn.lt Red'!
man, P. Feldman, H. Kulokoltky, A. Newman, H, Rlekes, R. Sllverman, B. Slern, Leo- Wellz;- Mmes, Blanche - Abrahomion, Rose Rlekes. Aaron Harris: by Messrs. and Mmes, Sol Logman, A. Pradeil, A, Rips; Mines. Ann Franklin, Selmo Gershun, Lena Grossman, Reva Wfgodsky. ; ilmea Feldrmm: by Messrs. and Mmtt. H. Freedman. A. Goer. M. Margolin, A. Kofasky, D. Sllverman, S. Zwelbach; Mmes. Rose Kaplan, Minnie Okum. ' Ada Rottman: byMeisrs. and Mmes. A.I Goldstein, J. Cuss, D. Katzmon, s. Kotzman, H. Llncofn, U Vlntfz, J . Sokolotf,, B. Roduzlner; Mrs. Llbble Epsleln. ' Morris Katelmon: by Messrs. ond Mmes. I. Abromson, H. Belman, H. Elienttotti R. Felnberg, P. Feldman, M. Fellman, H. Freeoroon, A. Goldstein, 5. Kotelman, S. Newman, M. Plolkln, A. Pradell, A. Fled~ler, H. Horwlch, J. Jacobion, w, Leveyi I. Levin, J. Melcher, P. crondell, S. E P •teln, L. Waxenbcra, L, Weltz, S. Wolf, D. Brodkey, E- Gross, B. Bernstein, W< Boosbero. F. Brodkey, W. Bacusfn, w. Roduilner, H. Rltkes, M. Ricks, A. Rips, H, Rochrnan, E. Simon, H. Trustln, H, Mendef' ton, A. Newman. M. Newman, M. Plotkln, . VY. Racusln, I. W. Rosenblatt, B. Shapiro, G. Plolkln, L. Vlnetaz; Mmes. Ella Auer. bach, Ann Franklin, Ida eelfman. Jack Mlnnlu Sherman; Beuloh Shraao, ' Kaulmon; Dora stein, Reva Wlgodsky, Bert Wetnlrobf Dr. and Mrs. A. Rlmmermon; the Grodln-
nlss; the Grodlntkys, Dr. B. M. Greenberg, Leuls Kulokofsky: by Messrs. ontf Mmes. Isodore Abromson, Abe Baker, Bob Bern' stein, Fred Brodkey; Louis* Blumkln, Dave Phillip Oreenberg: by Messrs. ond Mmes. Dradicey, Phillip Crandcll, Robert Feinberp, Abe Baker, Dave. Broakey. Louis Hurwltz, Phil Feldman, Al Fiedler, Joe Guss, Louis Sam Newman, Morris Shapiro, Henry stern* * -Hurwllz, Sid Katelmon, Sam Kalzrmm, try Jo»e Turex, Leo woxenberov Lto Wellz, ~Ltnla^Jaln3^Uaaln^_£blnt<BL_WUilmvit_ LtnlaJaln3Uaaln£bltBWUilmi Jocl<Wel«M)ii>n^byMeiirfrondMme». -«tlneos-WlntrouB,-Som Woll, Ed Zorlnsky^ Harry Trustln, Robert sllvermon, Nate MarR. Marer. M. tlewman. M . Krcllsleln; Mrs, Hymfe Zorlnsky, Mourfce .Atperfn, Bob cus, Lea Wellz, Maurice Newman, William Frances Greenberg! Hilly Eisner; by Mr. Bernstein, Seymour Cohen, Harry ElsenRocuiln, Louis Vlnetar, I. W, Rosenblatt, and Mrs. L. Vlnetz; Mmej, Ann Franklin, slatt, Phil Feldman, Phil Kotzman, Charles Meyer Rubin, Ted Sanford, Jock schroger, Reva Wlgodsky. Lleb, Nate Marcus, Jock Melcher. Mmes. Wohlner, Sam Newman, Sam Wolf, J . J. Minnie Ltief. by Mr, ond Mrs. R. SilverNote Turner, Blanch Abromson, Or. ond Al Friedman, W. Raduzlner, H. Adler; O n . man; T. K. McAlvey by Mr. ond Mrs. S. Mrs. A. C. Fellman, ond Mmes. Al Rlmmermon, Morris Roll, Feldman; Marlln Hlrsch by Hr, ana Mrs. sleln; Mmes, Anna Chernlis, Jeon Epstein, Bruce Greenberg:* by Messrs. ond Mmes. Jock Fox; Or. Irvln Oihero'f by Mr. ond Anne Gltnlck, Bess Krosne, Carl Rlekes, "Mrs. A, Friedman; Sarah Sliver by Mr. and Alvln Abramson, Isadora Abramson, Hymen Dora Sleln, Llbble Epstein, Jack Kaufman; Belmon, Harry Elsenstatt, Phil Feldman, Mn. O. Miller ond M. Cohen; Hymen EpEmployees Central Market; AkSarBen Beef Morris Franklin, Nate Glmple, Art Gould, stein by Mr. and Mrs, D. MUfer; Company, '' Note Harwich, More Jabenls, Sam Katzman, Abe Greenboum by Mr. ond Mrs. A. toar* Maurice Newman, Som Newman, Jack RoZBen Yousem: by Messrs. ond /Amis* W. kovllr; Mrs, King by Mr. ond Mrs. S. Feldnlck, Aaron Rips, Harry Trustln, Leo WaxBocaberg, s. Logman, L. V/oKenberg, A. mon; Walter Sleglir by Mr. ond Mrs. M . enberg, William Racusin, Abe Boker, Bob V/ohlner; Mmes. Adajyn Marcus, Bess Kolm; Elizabeth Jacobs by f/,r. and Mrs. Bernstein, Fred Brodkey, William Boasberg, Rolhenberp, Doro Stein. .• •- . N. Fine; Alex Davis by IK. ond 'Mrs, 3. "Jock Bramson, David Brodkey, Sherman Fclman ond J . Sokololf; Rose Sophlan by Blanche Polsky: by Messrs. i and Mmes. Brodkey. Sam Cohen, Phillip Crondell, 5om Mr, ond Mrs, H. Elsenttatt; Sarah Saxe by S, Davis, M. Fraiklln, H. Freedmon, A. Davis, Sam Epstein, Robert Felnberg, Al Messrs. ond Mmes. s . Davis. A. Frledmon Friedman, J; Goss, H. Kosln, S. Katimon, Fiedler, Art Friedman, Werner Levy, Joe ond the Grodlnskys; Oeorge Peter by Mr. S, Logman, s. Newman, M, W. Rosenbaum, Gusi, Louis Hurwltz, Phil, Katzmon, William ond Mrs. Seymour Cohen; Levey, ln» Levin, In/Ing Lincoln, A. H. I. Rublnow, M. Scheurerman, A. Trost, M. Sfofmosfer,' D. Brodkey, M. Ermon, Ida Kopton by Messrs. and Mmes. 3. Morfcovltz, Jock Melcher, Dave Miller, NaA. Markovllr, L. Weltz; Mmes. Selmo GerDavis, A. Friedman, W. Kolzmon, R. Maythan Nogg, I . W. Rosenblatt, Meyer Rubin, 1 shun. Mollye Marcus, Bculati Shrogo, Carol er; Mrs. Llbble Barron, ond Or. ond Mrs. : Som Schlif. Leonard Segal, Ben Sherman, . Blocn. M. Roltsteln; Morris Dontserg by Mr. and Morris Slalmoiler, Leo Welfi, Phlneos winMrs. A. Abromson, M. Rubin; Ida Burke troub, Al Wohlner, Som Wolt, E. Simon, ; Harry Stolen by Dr. and Mrs. A. C. by Messrs, and Mmes. S. Davis, A. Friedellmon, Messrs. and Mmes. N, Morcui, W. Raduzfner; Mmes. Reva Wfgodsky, Anna man; Mac Wonttra by Messrs. and Mmei. .. Wellz. • . . ' Chernlss, Gerry Shoehlgh, Blanche AbroH. Lincoln, D. Sturm; Sam Sperling; by Messrs. ond Mmes. A. homson, Ubble Epsleln, Jack Koulmon, Abromson, W. Levey, N. Nogg, Ben ShaAddlyn Marcus, Stella Meyer; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ortega by Mr. and Mrs. D. Hober. piro,' Mrs. Stella Meyer. A. C Fellman; the Grodlnskys. man ond H. schoenberg; Jennie Cohen by Time Ratner: by Messrs. and Mmes. M, Mr. ond Mrs. E. Green; Isaac Staler by Slater Harry: by Messrs. and Mme). IsaAlcrln, H. Belman, L. Bernstein, F. UrodMessrs. ond Mmes. O. Gordmon, S. Katef6ote Abramson, Jack Epstein, Art Green, key, E. Simon, S. Epstein, N. Glmple, man; Hermcn Teter by Mr. ond Mrs. A. Ed Green, Sam Kotzmon, William RoduA. Green, I. Tretlok, D. Bernstein, Leonard < FlcOlcrj Charles Rosen by Htr. ana Mrs, ilner, Ben stein.- - —--• •» — - Seooli Dr. ond Mrs; M.-Rdtsleln; Mr«,-B«n_ ~M." Coneri; Delia" O'Bfien by Messri. ondlloodell. ._ • Sylvia Kaplan: by Messrs. ond Mmes. Mmes. L. Weltz ond W. Roduziner; Horry -Gcne>-8rojn r ^Nafe-Glmple,-Dan. Gordman, Colic* by Mr. ond Mrs. A. Gorbert MoMian. Estner RubnIK: by Messrs. end Mmes. Art Gould, Ben Lewis, Maurice Newman, lei Kaplan by Mr. ond Mrs. J. Dultcti; L. Bernstein, H. Elsenstatt, R. Felnbcrn, Abe Schloff, Harry Lull, Sidney Kotelmon; J. Fox, M. Franklin, A. Goldstein, H. FreedRalph Heffllnger by Mr. ond Mrs. t_ Mrs, Kibble Dorron. ' man, E. Green, B, Lewis, N, Marcus, S. Weltz; Warren Herstiner by Mr. and Mrs. Meyerton, D. Miller, 5. Newman, S. Wolf, France* Rutitefn; by Messrs. and Mmes. L. Weltz; Soroh Apeelboom by Itir. ond W. Racusln, N. Rice, C. Rich, M , Rubin, T. Mn. J . Wagner; David Froellch by Dr. and Hymen Belman, Fred Brodkey, Louis HurSanford, R. Sflverman, At. SfafmasMr, H. wllr, * Mourfce Newman, Sam Newman; Mrs. O. Corp; Hony Bolt by Mr. and Mrs. Truslln, L. Wellz, M . Alptrpln, M. A. Ber. Mmes. Minnie Margolin, Beulah Shrogo, P.WInlroub; Claro Pearl by Mr. ond Mrs, covlcl, J . Blocfi, Sol Crandell, S. Epstein, Gerry Snoehlgh, Colleen McFarland, ThursG. Adler; Mrs. Grossman (Kansas City) by M. Erman, A. Fiedler, s. Katefmon, S, Log- t*r. ond Mrs. D. Kotzman; Frtoa Ittcfli trf day Social Group. man, L. Meyerwn, C Pierce, M. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin. Millie Lewis: by Messrs. ond Mmei. HenH. Perelmon, H. Stern, P. Turek, L. Waxenry Boikln, Hymen Belman, William Boosberg, R, Kohn, L. Nfederberaer, I. W. Rosberg. G e n e Broun, Hershel Freedman, enblatt, L. Schmldman; Drs. and Mmei. Charles Lleb, Hale Marcus, A. H. MorkoContributions have been made L. Yoger, A, C Fellman, O. Corp, M. Sivllz, Al Goer, William Roduxlner, Al Newmon; fhe Grodlnskys; Mmes, Ella Auerfor the recovery of: man, Henry Rlekes, Meyer Rubin, Abe bach, Anna Chemlts, Ben floodell, Wela Schloff, Harry Schwartz, Robert Sllverman, Anna Alsher: by Mr. and Mr), tsoiore Simon, J, Kovlman, Cello Kof/emcn, Ua En Simon, Max Simon, Morris Sfalmasfer, Abramson, Mn. Nate Turner, Atra. Jet Gelfman, M. Arbltman, Phil Turek, Leo Weltz, Sam Wolf; Mmes. Stem: by Messri. ond Mmes. Isodore Sarah Toub. Gerry Shoehlgh, Rose Kaplan, Conrad Vollens.- by Mtsin. and Mmes. Abromson, Ben Stern, Jake Turek. Elhll Harry Matashodc ' • M. Alplrln, L. Hurwllr, R. perelmon, 5. Sptctor: "by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abramson. Kotzman, A. H. Morkovllz, H. Stern. Max Frcrokln: by Messrs. and Mmes. Hydiartotte Slutsky: by Messri. and Mmei, men Belman, Phil Feldmon, L. C. Levin, Time Upsey: by Messrs. ornl Mmei. M . Maurice Alperln, Cent Broun, Art Gould, > Morris Franklin, Al Goer, Mac* Jobenfs, Alperln, w. Boasberp, s. Cohen, M. Ermon, Gene Rich. Esther Grotti: by Meiirj. and Sam Katzman, Maurice Newman, Aaron R. Felnbero, M. Fellman, A. Fiedler, J . J . Mmes. Maurice Alperln, Sam Kotzman, Erv Rips, Harry Truslln, Bob Bernstein, Fred Friedman, M. Newman, A. Goldstein, L. Simon, Leo Wellz. pr««ey, Lwils Blumkln, David Brodkey,... Hurwllz, M, Jobenlj, B. Uwls, L, MeyerJoan Rlpt: by Messrs., and Mmes.. Harry Max Conor, Sam Epstein, Steve Feldmon, son, D. Lupe, s. llewmon, L. Plattner. Elsenstatt, Joe Guds, Meyer Rubin, Milton Al Fiedler, Meyer Rubin, Joe Cuss, Sid R, Rich, U. W. Rcwnboum, R.. Silvermon, Resnldr; by Messrs. ontt Mmts, Harry Katelman, Dave Katzmon, Note Marcus, E. Simon, B. Stein, H. stern, I, Tretlak, Elsenstalt, Nate Glmple, Mrs. Bculott Shrri Harry •Rochman, |. W. Rosenblatt, Leon J, Turek, H. Truslln, p, turek, L. Welfr; DO. Morns Zelot: by Mr. and M n . ' J a c k Schmldman, Jock Schroger, Morris SlalmasMmes. Blanche Abrahamson, Edna Lultbeg, Epstein. Morris Mendelsen: by tt,r. and ter, Joke Turek, Philip Turek, Harry SldMollye Marcus, Time Plolkln, H. Turner. Mrs. William Epsleln, M n , Jean Epstein. tnan, Lea Wellr, At Wohlner, Som Wolf, Jerry Snoehlah, I. Solimon, Minnie Margo"-"•• Henderson: by Mr. and Mrs. sieve W, A, BtrcmlaTj. J, Friedman, W. r~^ Hn, Dora Stelny Pr. m i l Mrs. A. Rfmmer-: » P'r*" >y « " MnrT" . Mriu niun. > **r " • •' , «•"< I'iril " P"'T, ITM#T BIIII ril - . - freedmon, Blltl* Sekolol: by Mr.Vond , M i * -Benv Luttoortcn: > by 'Messrs. end ; M n . Dave Kotzman. : i .• Mmes. M. A, Bercovlcl, B, Bernstein, D. dora chopmon: by Mesini, end M m e j . I Brodkey, 3. Crondell, R.. Felnbero, M , Fell. Maurice Feldman, Nate Norwich, Al wohf-i
Contributions have been made In memory of; •
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THE JEWISH
Friday, January 17, 1969
PRESS
Page ~ Five
U.S. Nazis Propose 'Bombing @f Tel Aviv 1 January,1969
Mount Scopus Hospital toReopen a Date assah!
ary 22,1969 $1.75 uditorium Showing
IOLD PUZZLE" frt. Dan Gordman rt. Sidney Cahan tlonl inty, 551-1444 tm, 393-4129 ohm, 556-1541 liner, 391-1521
Jerusalem (JTA)—Some 300 beds will be available in the restored Hadassah Hospital on Mount Scopus when it is reopened in 1970, according to Dr. Kalman Mann, director-general of the Hadassah Medical Organization. The hospital had been closed from #948 when Jordanian forces seized the Old City of Jerusalem during the War of Independence and barred access to Scopus until June, 1967 when Israeli forces took the city. Dr. Mann said that the renovated hospital will serve mainly residents of East Jerusalem in place of a government hospital in that part of Jerusalem. All members of the staff of the government hospital will be re-
Prose From Rose Hadassah, now, more than ever must stand by Israel in resisting the Arab threat to her independence and in the achievement of peace. May 19fi9 be a year of good health for all of you and your families, and a year of peace with justice for Israel and for a i r the world. Shalom! Mrs. Dave (Rose) Katzman, President, Omaha Iladassah
employed by Hadassah either at the. medical center at Bin Karem or on Mount Scopus. This arrangement w,ill bring to five < percent the proportion of Arab personnel employed by Hadass a h , D r .M a n n s a i d .
Thanks and Mere Thanks Mrs. Max Lashingsky, Special Fund R a i s i n g Vice-President, sends a big Thank-You to her Yearbook Committee which presented us with an outstanding book this year. Mrs. Abe Markovitz (Rose) and her Co-Chairman, Mrs, Al Garber (Rose), were assisted by Mrs. Robert Silverman (Lorraine) as Advertising Chairman, • and Mrs. Jack Kaufman, (Anne) who did the bookkeeping and billing. Thanks, too, to the women who w o r k e d oh the "Funny • Girl" Premiere, Hadassah realized a new profit and all who came enjoyed the evening. Congratulations to Mrs. Meyer Rubin (Diane) and her committee for a job well done.
^-(iiiim-riiiiTTriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitif iiniiitf ii t tuiMiiiiiiiiiruiJif iiiiiiiiiiiiniiMtiuitiiiiiiiitxiiiiittiTiiiiiiiitiiiii tiiijiiiiiiinjiiiiii JU > , ner, Bess Rothenberg. Doro Perimeter: by Messrs. dnd Mmes. Sidney Cotton, Som Kalzmon, Mmes. Sorah Conn, Nate Turner, • Mox Woflion: by Messrs. and Mmei. Louis Blumkfn, Joe Gust, Note Korlman, Isodora . Trellok, Leo Welli, Abe Boke'r, J. J. Fried' man, Stanley- Katleman, Dr. ond Mrs. M. Rolstein. Hy Kraft: by Messrs. ond Mmes. AM Baker, Sam Katzman, Louis Hurwllz. 2 . Pauline Oi»s: by, Messrs. ond Mmes. ~. 'Viourlce 'Alperln, Louis Blumkln," Gene V Craun, Sidney Cahon, Jack Fox, Morris *v Franklin. Merschel Freedman, Art Goldill sleln, Mace Jobenli, Horold Kosln, Som I Katzman, Nate Marcus, Som tlewman, I. '\ i s Osheroff, Sam Rosenbaum, Meyer Rubin, i Morrlt Stalmasler, Jake Turek, Ed Zorln.'•• sky, Sol Crondell, Or. ond Mrs. M. Simon, 1 Mmes. Soroh Lnshlnsky, Eihet Levenson, i _ N° t 0 Turner, Jean Epsleln. P~ Mo katelman: by Messrt. and Mmes, '' Isadore Abramson, Horry Elsenstott, Al K Wohlner. Phil Turek: by Mr. ond Mrs. Sam ,. Kallmon, Mln Zocharlo: by Mr. ond Mrs. J , Henry Rlekes, Mn. Minnie MoraoHn. Je* > Levlniky: by Mr. ond Mrs. Dovld Miller. '. •• Alexanoor Miller: by Mr. ond Mrs, David £t Miller. 1 Harry Alloy: by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nash. ft Mr,. Nathan Martin: by Mr. and Mn. Som •jr Newman. Mrs. H. D. Cushman: by Mr. f ond Mn. Melvln Plolkln. Bernlc* Mogld: 9, by Mr. and Mrs. Dove Potash. Mr«. Marry i Rogoyol: by Mr. and Mrs, Ben Zoorwelf. V Mrs. Soroh Sdiworli: by Mr, ond Mrs. r-—Maurice Feldmmtr-Mit-Som-Applemans-liy V Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Plotkln. J Ann Epstein: by Mr. ond Mrs. W. Rodu. / liner. Dora Chapman: by Mr. and Mrs. |; Leo Woxenbern. Horrir Novak: by Mr. ond 1, Mn. Howard Rosi. Al Badendure: by Mr. L ond Mrs. Gene Rich. Mr. and M n . Jack I ,' Newman: by Mr. and Mrs. W. Racusln, C ' Mrs. Ann tlewman. Prill Katzman: by Mr. 1 ond Mri. Som Katzman. Abe Slusky: by ' - M r , ond Mrs. Horold Kasln,. Eva Qerellck: 'by Mr«. Ellzobelh FUher. liilo Fred: by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice '1 Alplrln, Irvln Levin: by Dr. ond Mrs; M. Moraolln. Or. Otto Morganthau: by Mrs. Carolyne Malzner. Frieda Ermon: by Mrs. i Carolyne Malzner. Jack Kay: by Mr. and , Mn. H. Lutz. Mrs. Harold Kara: by Messrs, and Mmes. Herman Rice, Morris Sinner. Bessie Mortln: by Messrs. and f^Mmcs. < Phillip Crandell, Maurlco Newman, "'Mmes. Ethel Levenson, Jean Epstein. Anna Chainov: by Mr. and Mrs, Dava Miller. Bernlce Magld: by Mr, ond Mrs: • Hate Marcus. Ruth Kotskee: by Mr. ond {Mn. Aba Klolz, Mrs. Dora Rosenblatt. ' Jack Koslllch: by Mr. ond Mr*. Som KatzI man. Or. DtoJne Rof/rmm: by Mrs. Rose I Rotfman. Helen Stern: by Messrs, and ' Mmes. Art Green, Eddlo Green, Dr. and i Mrs, Milton Simon. Sorah Olllnsky: by Mr. ' ond Mrs. Al Newman. Gene Kaplan: by I i Mn. Llbble Borron. Bruce Harwich: by ; Mr. and Mr». Mourlce Feldmon. Vlclor Moihbeln: by Ellzobelh Fliher. Dr. Meyer '..Beber:. by Mr, and Mrs. Ed Green. ; , Horry Cohtnrfcy Messrs. and Mmts; lid-~ dore Abramson, Som Meverun, Al Wohl' rter. Mn4 Bernord Sutimon: by Louis >. < Abromson, Sauel Oraerz: by Morris Alper* i »on, Ron Brodkey, Mn. Nate Turner. i Morrii Rides: by- Som Bon, Mrs. Llbble 1 • Epiteln, Helen Rosovol; by M, A. Beri covlcl. Evelyn Alplrln: by Fred Brodkey, I '• Alfred Frank, Uorman Rice; Morris Slna' «r, Som v/olf, Adolyn Marcus: by M n . \ • Jade Kaufman, Ida Sleln, >' , Borbara Rips: by Harry Truslln, Milton , s ReinlOc by Mri. Llbble Epsleln. Esther .' I Crttovlli: by M. A. Bercovlcl. Foy Leven, imii by David Brodkey, Mrs. Beaulah . ' ' Shrogo. Cele Vinelz: by Mrs. Llbble Ep• < (teln, Selmo Cerstiun. -, ~Phtl Rlnple: by Robert Felnberp,, Wm. . Rocusln, Helen Baker: by Irvlna Forbes. ' . AdeM Homiftlu: 6 / frvlna Forbes, M. IV. ' . Rnenboum, Phillip Turek, Joko Turek, Joe i Coil, M n , Morris Plckui: by. Halo d m -
S
• ^Maa Kruplntky: by Art Goldstein, Albert '> Newman, Vym. Racusln, Leonard Sleoal, ) Wm. Levy, Leo Welt;. Frieda Rosenblatt; , i by Deb Bernstein, Henry Rlekes, Leo i Wellr. Mel Unimon: by Art Green, Melvln 1 Plotklnv Mrs, Elizabeth Fisher, Soreh Lash• Intky, Rote Rolfmon. < Arthur Kulakttity: by Morris FeWman, I Wm. Rocuiln, Henry Rlekes, Robert SIN j verman, Horry Trustfn, Leo Wellz, Al Wohl- . ner, David Orodkey. Llbby Hoberman: by ) Abe. Boker, Som Epsleln, Art Green, Meyer '.Rubin, Henry Stern, Phillip Turek, Joke Mlrtom Simon! by Jock f o j , Morrs Fronklln, Hot* Marcus, Gene Rich, Morris Slolmoster, Morris Alplrln/ LeonordBern. • tlcln, Dovitf BroUkey, Hershtl FrettJmon,
Art Goldstein, Ed Green, Sam Kotzmon, Harry Kulakofsky, Som Newmon, Henry 'Rlekes, Meyer Rubin, Henry sum, Jake Turek, Leo Woxenberg, Leo Wellz, Dr. and Mrs. Al Rlfnmerman, Mrs. Ida Geltmon, Sarah Lashlnsky, Nate Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woll, Phlneas Wlntroub. Frieda Ermon: by Messrs. and Mmes. -Al Frank, Joe Guss, Sam Newman, Man Scheurerman, Isodore Trellok, Joke Turek. Mln Zacnarlo: by Messrs. ond Mmes, Som Epsleln, Art Green, Louis Hurwllz, Jack Schroger, James Farber: by Messrs. ond Mmn. Nathan NOOB, Richard Wlnlroub, Ron Brodkey, Mrs. Rose Roffman. Gen* Broun: by Messrs. and Mmes. Sidney Canon, Oan Gordmon, Joe Guss, Henry Krasne, M. Rosenboum, Dove Miller, pave Potash, Dr. and Mrs. Lorry Zachorla. Diane Rubin: by Messrs. ond Mmej. Leonard Bernstein, Gene Draun, Sidney Cohan, Sam Epsleln, Morris Franklin, Herichel Freedman, Art Goldstein, Ed Green, Joe Guss, Dave Katzrnon, Sam Katzman, Ben LewH, Al Newmon, Ted SonJord, M. • Rosenbaum, Leonard Segal, Erv Simon, Morris Sloimaster, Henry Stern, Jake Turek, Phlneaj Wlntroub, Sam Wolf, Nal« Marcus, Ira Whllebook, Mme>. Ethel Levenson, Lena Grossman, Jcon Epstein, Doro Sleln,
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[iMijiiiiiiiiiminiiEiMitfiiiiiiiiKiiiriuiiriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii
Mmes. Horry Elsenslott, Nate Horwlch, Wm. Levey, Henry Rlekes, Mrs. Rose Rlekes. Lawrence Brown: by Mr, and Mrs. Horry Trustln. ..Mo Pessen: by Dora Stein. Ted Santord: by Messrs. and Mmes. W. Rocusln, Harry Trustln, Sam Meyerson. Nate Kartman: by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kasln. Melvln Plotkfn: by Mr. and Mrs. Morton Plolkln. Douglas Cohen: by Mr. ond Mrs Harold Kasln. Meyer stem: by Isadore Abromson, Harry Rochman, Molly Marcus. Hymn Zorlnsky: by the grandchildren. Irving Freedmon: by Dr. ond Mrs. Abe Fellman. Sam Rich: by Messrs. and Mmes. Ben Sherman, Harry Truslln, Som Wolf, Sherman Brodkey, Wm. Levey, Henry Rlekes.
Contributions have been made' in honor of the Bar and Pas Mllzvahs of:
Jont Crounse: by Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Racusln. Dan fax: by Mrt. Llebl* Barran, . Jack Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Ben Stern, Jake Turek, Robert Cohen: by Mrs. Llbble Barron. Lenny Pepper: by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bernstein. David Greenberg: by Sam Davis. Rhonda Saterstelm by Charles Fellman, Mrs. Esther Fregger. Manavltz: by Lea Woxenberg, Mrs. Contributions have been made Todd Mollye Marcus. Robert Relss: bv Ah Markovlli. Joke Turek. Brian Rlbnlck: by NorIn honor of the birthdays of: man Pred. Steye Rosen: by Ah Markovitz, Mn. W o Simon: by Mr. ond Mrs. Maur. HenrysHI/!keiJeaWe!f4W*or(f^WlniI Tf*~ AlptrlnrLto— Waxen oerq,- Leo-Well»;~- -HenrysHI/!kei._J.ea_We!f4LW*or(fWlni_I Iroub. John Goldman: by Robert Felnberg, Wm. Racusln, Sarah Loshlnsky. Mrs. Leah Jack Melcher. Mark Martin: by Sam NewConn: by Jack Ban. Stella Herzberg: by man. Deborah Sterling: by Tlllle Plotkln. Adalyn Marcus. Dorothy Rosenblum: by Greenspan: by Leo Waxenberg. Robert Morer. Bessie Behn: by A. H. James Douglas Koeom: by Mace Jabenls. Mark Morfcovllt. Mr<. Ed Suqarman: by Jack Martin: by Mrs. Ben Newman. Byon ForMelcher. Beck Bereovlcl: by Ben Zoorber: by Iz Obermon. Wm. Diamond: by welt. Sarah Nocg; by Wm. Racusln. Wm. Mace Jabenls. David Dullch: by Ira WhiteEpstein: by Dove Bcrnstlen. Som Wolf: by book and Mrs. H. Auerabach, David Brodkey. Solly Greenbera: by Max: Conor. Susie Albert: by Dave Kotzmon. In honor of* the engagement of Judith Som Kaplan: by Mrs. N. Turner, Kay ond Turner to Charles Ginsberg: by Mttsrt, Judy. Louis Raduilner: by Mr. and Mrs. and M n . Horvty Rolfman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Raduzlner. Jacob Greenberg: by Ben Kalzman. In honor of the marriage of Mr*« Simons. Irv Sherman: by Harry Elsenslatt. and Mmes. Leonard Bernstein, William Cprolyne Malzer: by Morris Erman. Mrs. Jack Cooper: by Mr, and Mrs. M. BerMorris Singer: by Maurice Feldmon. Sylvia covlcJ. Frledlander: by Irving Forbes. Lcona WebHoppy Chanukoh to: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur er: by Ann Franklin. Naomi Klolz: by MelKulakofsky: by Mr. and Mrs. David Brodvln Plolkln, key. Mr. Louis Hitler: by Mr, and M n . Jerold Rosen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hlller: and Mrs. Jerold Rosen. Contributions have been made byInMr.honor of first great grandchild fer In honor of the anniversaries of: Mr, ond Mrs. Harry Kulakofsky: by Mr. and Mrs. • Robert Fclnbcra. Mr. ond M n . Messrs. and Mmes. Sam Conn: by Mr. Marvin Freedman, daughter: by Dr. and and Mrs, Jack Ban. Morris Firestone: by Mrs. Abe Fellman. Mr. and Mrs. Irvlna Dr. ond Mrs. Morris Roltsteln, Ellzobetn Frcedmnn, granddaughter: by Mr. and F/sher. Morton Richards: by Rose Rltkej, Mrs. Joe Guss. Hymon Btlman: by Messrs. and Mmes. David Brodkey, Louis Hurwllz. Harry In recognition of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krantz: by Mr. ond Mrs. Harry Schwartz. Felnbera's efforts for Israel: by Mrs. H. Lou Fogel: by Mr. and Mrs. David BrodAuerbach. In honor of JNP Tree Fund) key: Harry Perimeter: by Messrs. ond- by Mrs. A. H. Richardson.
~Corredi6ns and Apologies When compiling a complex Yearbook like ours, it is no surprise errors occur among the numerous lists of donations from our generous members. So it~is with deep apologies to those whose names have been omitted or where incorrect information has appeared, that we make these corrections and hope we will be forgiven. LIFE MEMBERS Mrs. Meyer Rosenbaum, Mrs. Albert Schwarz II BLUE PAGE BENEFACTORS! Mr. and Mrs. Abe Pradell ' i JNF BLUE BOX (No. 3 Symbol) Mrs. Dave Bernstien, Mrs. Irving W. Forbes FUND-RAISING PROJECT . HMO Chairman, Mrs, Jerold Rosen , -• _ Assistant Chairman, Mrs. Isadore Osheroff B & P GROUP Miss Julia Motz, Sabra Page; Mrs. Abe Mozer, Donor Wreath; Mrs. Julius Newman, Blue Page NON-MEMBER CONTRIBUTOR Mrs, Jerry Shoehign. • .
WASHINGTON ' (JTA) — Ain this country." It said that telephone campaign by the "Na- after "a timid slap on Israel's' tional Socialist-White Peoples wrist, our Government will deParty," formerly the American liver to the Jews still more miliNazi Party hea'ded by the late tary equipment including 50 Phantom jet fighters to be used ' George Lincoln Rockwell, has for further Jewish aggression embarked on; such extreme de- against the Arabs." , • nunciations of Israel that a ConThe Nazis stated in their regressional request for an invescording that by the reprisal at tigation was made this week. Beirut, "the Jews once again Following the United States 1. displayed their colossal arroand United Nations conde'mna- gance and total contempt for all tions of Israel for the Dec. 28 the non-Jewish people of the reprisal action at Beirut airport, world—or 'goyim,' as they sneerthe rightists recorded a tele- ingly call us." phone message assailing Israel Rep. Seymour Halpern, New . and the Jewish people. By dialing a widely advertised number, York Republican, said "such the caller would hear a spokes- racist incitements appear to vioman for the party state that "a late Federal regulations governhydrogen bomb on Tel Aviv ing public utilities and interstate right now would be an excel- communications." He said .that he is requesting lent and .a: just way of settling the entire Middle Eastern prob- the appropriate Federal agencies to determine whether Govlem." ernment-licensed telephone faThe message charged that the cilities can be "Used for the ir- • . "Politicians who run the United r e s p o n s i b l e " diseniihation of States . . . are totally under the slanders, racist inciterhehts r and influence of the enormously pow- such flagrant appeals to anti-'-'V, "erful and well organized Jews" Semitism." ' , '>)••
Jewish Leader Alurmed by Black Miiifaeif An!i-Semitism New York fJTA)—A Jewish in New York." In what appeared community leader has warned to be a reply to Jewish .leaders of rising plitical anti-Semitism who ses black anti-Semitism as among Black Power militants being confined to only a small who, he suggested, might even- radical fringe, Mr. Raab wrote tually muster the support of the "such questions ignore the fact white establishment to the de- that this movement has already triment of Jews. succeeded in reintroducing poThe opinion was expressed by litical anti-Semitism as a fashEarl Raab, executive director ionable item in the American of the Jewish Community Rela- public arena—with what consetions Council of San Francisco quences no one can yet tell." in an article in the January edition of Commentary magazine., Mr. Raab, a former sociology professor, said that while a ma- Maryland <L»ets^ jority of Negroes may be opposed to the anti-Semitic be- Jewish Governor Annapolis, Md. (JTA)—A Jew havior of the militants, few are willing to do anything about i t was named Governor for the " lest they seem to be attacking first time in "the1 history of the militant movement itself. Maryland with the election of "This reaction throws another Marvin Mandel, Baltimore Demlight on the ability of a move- ocrat, by the State Senate and ment to be-anti-Semitic without house of Delegates to succeed a. corps of anti-Semites," Mr. Vice President Elect Spiro AgRaab wrote. new. . Obsolete • Mr. Mandel received more • : • • He v termed "obsolete" the than the necessary two-thirds Jewish belief that anti-Semitism of the State Legislature, He - is-obsolescent^ as .a .cultural _serifed_preyjpusly as speaker of - fonrrin~America-and-that the the House of Delegates. general American population ' A leader of the Baltimore was unwilling to engage in it. Jewish community, Gov. ManHe claimed that black militants could find potential allies among del is very active in the Assopoliticians willing to pacify ex- ciated Jewish Charities, the Istremists at the expense of the rael Bond campaign, syngogue groups, the Menorah Lodge of Jewish community. The writer contended that B'nai B'rith, and other Jewish^ v some see "the edge of this pos- organizations. He is Maryland's \., vi sibility . . . actually peeking out 56th governor, . , . , • - , •
DIAMONSrs
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Six
TOE JEWISH
Friday, January 17, 1DG9
Synagogue Activities Candlelighting: 5:05 pan.
Beth Israel \ \Temple Israel] SERVICES Friday: Traditional F r i d a y evening service (Kobolas Sbabbos): 5:00
pjn. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, C a n t o r Jacob Lefkowitz and the Choir will -conduct the late F r i d a y Evening Family Service at 8:15 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will follow 'tiie service. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Lefkowitz. Cantor's' class in Torah Reading will meet 45 minutes before Mincha. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 4:30 p.m., followed at 5:00 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning1 Service at 9 a.m. fol' lowed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the Fathers." Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m; Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. Musical portions of the service will Be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Choir, under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. 'Immediately f o l l o w i n g the service, Rabbi Brooks will continue the series of Sabbath Instruction centered around Rabbinic Literature•' and teaching l e s s o n s appropriate to our times. Following Rabbi Brooks' presentation, there will be an opportunity for questions and discussion. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will be held. Saturday: 11 ajn. • • • BAR MITZVAIf ' ROBERT WOLF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ascher Wolf, will become Bar Mitzvah at the service Saturday, January IB, at 11
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Mr. and Mrs. William John Stein of Fort Wayne, Indiana, announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa Beth, born January 5, 1969. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stein of Fort Wayne and Mr, andMrs, Morris Erman, Omaha. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Julius Stein, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hayden of Oakland, California, announce the birth of a daughter, Leah Joanne, born December 9, 19G8. Grandparents are Mr. ..and Mrs. Stanley Fisk of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayden of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Smith announce the birth of a son, Steven Gerald, born January 10, 1969. They also have another son, Neal Howard. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Ostrow and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith.
Federal Agents Probe Synagogue Explosion
SISTERHOOD COFFEE ADULT EDUCATION The Sisterhood Coffee with Washington (JTA) — Federal Classes are being held every Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will be Monday evening from 8:15 to held Wednesday, January 22, aL_ agents and Army experts called in by local police were trying 9:15 through January and Feb- 10:30 a.m. at the Temple. to determine the type of exploruary. sive that virtually destroyed Courses offered include: BeCongregation Shaare Tikvah, a ginning Hebrew, Conversational Conservative synagogue in the Hebrew, Introduction to the Washington suburb of Oxen Hill, Bible, A Survey of Jewish HisSt. George's County, Maryland. tory, Child and Family Prob- SERVICES The blast caused an estimated lems, Jewish Current, Events, Friday: 5:00 pjn.. $200,000 damage to the two-yearSynagogue Skills and Glee Club. Saturday: old structure which may have * * * Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. to be entirely rebuilt. YOUTH GROUP Mincha-Maariv: 5:00 pjn. No one was injured by the Jim Crounse was elected Sunday: explosion which neighbors said Morning Service: 7 a.m. president of Kadimah SYO at sounded like, a giant airliner an election party held January Daily: crashing. Doors were blown Services at 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 across a field and 6moke and 11. Other new officers include: Jeff Ostrow, Gary Kinstlinger, p.m. flames burst from the windows. Police called In the FBI and vice-presidents; Ellen Kaufman, Army bomb squad experts from Sandy Weiss, secretaries; Gary Fort McNair, Va. Gerber, treasurer. Some authorities feared the* Following the election, a surexplosion might have been a loprise birthday party was held cal manifestation of the recent honoring Sieve Feldman, past Mmes. Robert Levine, David ^president and Jeff Ostrow, past Rice and Michael Solzman, rash of synagogue burnings and vandalism in New York City. second vice-president. members of the Esther K. New- Residents of the modest, middleman Camp Contributions Com- income suburb said there was mittee, issued an appeal this no previous record of antiSISTERHOOD The Sisterhood Study Group week that "Camp Newman be Semitism there. will meet Monday, January 20, considered by individuals wishat 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue ing to make memorial contribulibrary. Mrs. Max Arbitman will tions or contributions in honor of special occasions." serve as hostess. "Voluntary contributions to Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead the camp are used for a variety the discussion on "Ethics of the of purposes, including the purFathers."-AH Study Group mem- - chase of new equipment and im~ bere^re urged to attend. Guests provements in the camp faciliSeb (Subby) Piilvtreaf* will be welcome. ties," said Mrs.. Rice. Contributions' may be made 35 Years' Experience to: Esther K. Newman Camp, With Jewish 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Lettering and Memorials Nebraska. Appropriate acknowlSERVICES edgement cards are sent immed341-2452 Friday: 8:15 p.m. iately upon receipt of the con- 2211 So. 8th Beth El Men's Club. Sabbath, tribution. will be observed, u n d e r the chairmanship of Barton Greenberg and Merle Potash. Arnold CAMP REGISTRATION 1969 SEASON Etcrn will deliver the sermonEither K. Newman Camp Office, 101 No. 20th. Omaha, Nebraska 68102 ette. Members of the Men's Club will participate in the service. Campar'i Name Age - . . . . Cantor A^ron I. Edgar and the Address Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . Choir will conduct the musical
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B'nai Jacob I Adas Yeshuron \
Camp Committee Urges Contributions
Pylverente
Monument Co.
Beth El
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service.
City
A Coffee Hour will follow. SATURDAY: Morning Service: 10 a.m. " Mirieha-NTaariv: S ~pm. "" Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Birth O«r« (Mo., Day, YrJ
MEN'S CLUB The Men's Club Breakfast will follow the service at 9 a.m. Sun-^ day, January 26. G u e s t speakers will be the Rev. Dr. William T. Peters, Executive Secretary of the Com" mission on Religion and Race of the U n i t e d Presbyterian Church of O m a h a , and Jack West, Education Director of the Concentrated Employment Pro***>• gram of the City of Omaha. Reservations for the Break1 f* fast meeting may be made with the synagogue office. ..
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Name of School Attended •
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Starting Monday, January 20, a Slim-Trim Course for women will be co-sponsored by the JCC and Beth Israel Sisterhood. Classes will meet every Monday and Wednesday morning at Beth Israel from 10 to 11 a.m. The hour-long exercise classes will Include: ^ — V Exercises for flexibility. . 2) Exercises to. help strengthen upper and lower back muscles. 3) Exercises to-strengthen abdominal and leg muscles. 4) Exercises to help acquire a trim, flat abdomen. . \ 5) Exercises to mold thighs and hips. : Fee per month is $7 for the eight hour sessions. Registratioo may be made with the JCC Athletic Department. ^ ^
Catholic Leaders Ask End To Israel Criticism of Pope Jerusalem (JTA)—Prime Minister Levi Eshkol received a letter from Catholic Church leaders this week asking him to intervene "to end the unjust campaign" of criticism of Pope Paul VI by some Israeli leaders in connection with the Dec. 28 Israeli reprisal raid on Beiru Airport. , : The Pope's message of sympathy to President Charles Helou, of Lebanon, was taken by some as implied criticism of Israeli's raid without corresponding criticism of the Arab terrorist act t h a t brought it about. The most vociferous critics of the Pope were Dr. Zerah Warhaftig, the Minister for Religious Affairs, and the Sephardic ..Chief Rabbi, ltzhak Nissim. ' Catholic Church leaders here were reported to be profoundly
disturbed by the interpretation placed on Pope Paul's letter, to Helou. However, a Dominican friar who lives in Jerusalem said on a radio interview that when the Pope spoke ex cathedra, ha was subject to criticism like any other personality.
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Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. THIS SUNDAY'S SPECIALS
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Slim-Trim Course to Be Held at Beth Israel
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Parent't Signature Father'. Pint Namr CHECK PERIODS DESIRED (You Can Enroll for I or More Settfont): Non. Omahani Residents ( ) 1st Session 2 Waelci June 30 to July 1 3 . . . . . . $130 $150 ( ) 2nd Session 2 Weeks July 14 to July 27 $130 $150 , ( I 3rd Session 2 Weeks July 28 to Aug. 10. $130 $150 ( ) Full Season 6 Weeks June 30 to Aug. 10 $390 $450 IMPORTANT—Camp regiihafions aro limited each testion. Because of the high Merest in camp, wo recommend immediate, registration. Children are registered and accepted in the order thai application! are received. Compenhipi are available upon request. A $10 cancellation ' fa* !< charged alter May.15, I9o?. All foes ar* refunoW, upon cancellation, prior to this date. Full Camp Fee should be paid by the tim* child attends, camp. . ' <
SALAMI u fMEDBEEF Lean, Ready-to-Eat Brisket
OROUND CHUCK » 5 9
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Friday, January 17,
THE JEWISH PRESS
Regina Resnik to Play Lead In Omaha 'Carmen' Production Regina Resnik, Metropolitan mezzo-soprano, will c o m e to Omaha from a European tour to sing her most famous role, "Carmen," at the Omaha Music Hall -Mareh-7-and 8 r A graduate of Hunler College In New York, Miss Resnik has appeared in operas and concerts all over the world. The wife of N.Y. attorney, Harry Davis, she has written numerous articles on singing and acting, and has been hailed by critics as "the worjd's greatest singing actress."' "Carmen" will be the second -offering of the , Omaha Civic .Opera Society's 19G9 season. The first production will be "La Traviata," Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, starring Metropolitan Opera set prano Jean Fenn. ; Both operas will be directed by Joseph Levine, with an orchestra selected from the Omaha Symphony. Curtain times will be 8:00 p.m. . Tickets can be purchased from Opera Society board members M e s s r s . Leo Meyerson, Dan Gordman, Frederick Simon, Sol
laugh In' Planned For "Council's Laugh In" an afternoon of comedy and music, will highlight the annual Donor.eyij: of the Omaha Section, National Council of Jewish Women. The "Laugh In" will follow the 12:30 p.m. dessert luncheon, Tuesday, January 21, at Temple Israel. Song satirist, Ruth Williams, has written special material for her Council .appearance. Songs by William Kellog, Omaha Civic Opera Society baritone, will
Miss Rochelle Lipp /
Miss Lipp to Wed /VL Lewis Regina Resnik '
Mr. and MrsT Morris J. Lipp announce the engagement of Yaffe and Howard Kooper, and their daughter, Rochelle Kay, Mesdames Marvin Kohl!, A. C. to Marshall Ian Lewis, son of Fellman and A. G. Rimmerman; Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Lewis. also Opera Angel board memThe bride-elect, granddaughbers Mesdames Leonard Kulakofsky, Maurice Pepper and Jo- ter of Mrs. Bertha Ellis, attended the University of Neseph Guss. braska at Lincoln. Her fiance is a senior at the University of yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE Nebraska, majoring in finance He is a national member of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity and Alpha Kappa Psi Business Professional Fraternity. An August wedding is planned. ' Editor's Note: This column o( Plans for the weekend include . Lfncola Jewish news has been worship services, Friday eve; added (o (lie Omaha Jewish ning and Saturday m o r n i n g . ' Press fn an effort (d serve (be Gary Hill will present the keyf Lincoln Jewish Community. note address Friday evening to •/' The cotumn; Is being coordi- be followed on Saturday by panel nated in Lincoln by Mrs, Leo discussions and workshops. A EDIAR BBG Julie Taren has been elected V (Estelle), Rosenberg. Those with Saturday evening social and Suni news for the column should con- day morning service brunch will president for the coming term. ' ' (act Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 conclude the weekend activities. Other officers elected at a recent slumber party include Mar; Mulder Drive; phone 483-5813. Sue Modenstein and Bob Good- sha Forman and Shelly Lewis, man are over-all chairmen for ^vice-presidents. A Lox and Ba: The regular Hadassali monthly the weekend. Meinbers of their gel Sale was held the morning • dessert luncheon will be held committee include: Ethel Zelen- afler the slumber party. Tuesday, January 21, at 1 p.m. at ske, Jeanne Chandler, Leslie Freshman girls and newly the Tifereth Israel social hall. Schaffer, • Bryan Misle, J u l i e officers were installed '. Mrs..Marvin Dienstfrey, pro- Kushner, Jim Berek, Martha elected in special ceremonies at the grain, chairman, will present Hill, Sue Polsky, Betty Pitlor, New Tower motel. Recent ac: Mrs. Norman Rosenberg who Sidney Abrahams, Marcia Dien- tivities included a sledding parwill narrate a slide presentation stfrey and Avrom Goodman,. ty on January 12.. of her recent trip to Israel. Mrs. , Irwin Goldenberg will present -current facts on the critical Is.raeli situation. •' Mrs. Hyman Bricker and her - circle are in charge of luncheon CORNHUSKER CHAPTER arrangements.' Baby siller serv- HENRY MONSKV CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITII WOMEN B'NAI B'RITII WOMEN Ice will be available. The regular board meeting The regular monthly meeting The BBG will hold a Bake Sale will be held Thursday, January will be held Monday, January" Friday morning January 24, at ,23, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of 20, at 8:15 p.m. at the Essen Leon's Food Mart, W i n t h r o p- Mrs. Sol Miroff, 1605 South Gl House. . Ner Tamid BBG will present Road and Ryons. Anyone inter- Avenue. ested in baking" should contact "Members"are urged to attend . a musical skit.JV. birthday party, Jeanne Chandler, 423-8707. the program to be presented by will honor the following charter the chapter Sunday, January members of the chapter: Mmes. "I Too Sing America" Is the 19, at 1:15 p.m. at the Dr. Philip Harold Abrahamson, David Beber, Jay Chasen, David Cohen, theme for the Lincoln USY week- Sher Home. end to be held January 1719 at. Mn. Aaron Zeiderman will of- Burton Dunevitz, Marvin L. GilTifereth Israel Synagogue. fer musical selections; a film insky, Manny Goldberg, Myron will be shown and refreshments Marko and Paul Rifkin. will be,served. •,
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complete the afternoon's entertainment. Mmes. Lazar Kaplan. Morton rank~and Robert Marantz are co-chairmen of the Donor event. Baby sitter service will be provided. Reservations may. be made with the Donor chairmen. Proceeds of the event will, be used for current Council prop ects, including the Senior Citizen's Lounge at the JCC, the Omaha Hearing School and the Camp for the Blind
William Kellog
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CORNnuSKER LODGE r B'NAI B'RITII Mrs. Ted-Sanford and Mrs. The Veterans Affairs CommitAbe Markovitz have:been apr tee will entertain patients from pointed- to the Dr. Phillip Sher the Veteran's -Hospital at the Home Committee as representa- Omaha Knights Hockey Game, tives of the Federation of Jew- Saturday, January 18. ish Women's Clubs. ' Joseph Polack, Marcel Kahn and Gerald Meyer will act as -Announcement has been made hosts Lodge at the ganie, of the association of Iz (Boggy) as partforofthe the annual Lodge proBogdanoff with the Wardrobe gram for the For Men. Milt Yudelson, presi- ized veterans.benefit of hospitaldent of the men's clothing store, ~ has 'announced that Mr. Bogda* noff has acquired financial interest in the firm and will serve as' vice-president in charge of operations.
BETH EL NURSERY SCHOOL
JACK • SAYLAN thanlis his many relatives and friends for the ^ cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered daring his recent hospitalfzatfon.
IMONALISA ; House of Glamour M l No. SOIh £53-7000 10 Expert Hair SfylUlf . MISS CAL, Roceplionlit MISS JERRY. Style Diricfor
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THE JEWISH
Page Eight
PRESS
John Kalina
Center Sports
PHOTOGRAPHER . 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044
By Charles Arnold
NATURAL COLOR
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, Athletic Office S«-1S68 ABOUT ATHLETICS will kick-off .a special Sports YOUTH COUNCIL "A" Program for 8th and 9th grade The surprising Super Bowl BASKETBALL LEAGUE Rayim continued to dominate boys, Tuesday, January 21. This result has a message for all participant* in athletics. The ex- the A league rolling up a 59-34 all-new program will give boys perts gave-The New York Jets victory over AZA 1. Again it a chance to participate in atli« as much chance as a snowball was the all around'play of Steve letics and recreational sports in Miami; but the Jets proved Nogg that sparked the winners. they enjoy. themselves as World Champions. Nogg led all scorers with 21. Transportation to the JCC will Bob Cipinko and Jerry ; Wald- be provided by a Keystone bus Every athlete has, on occabaum combined for 21. Steve which will pick up boys from sion, gone into an athletic event Pitlor led the offensive -attack Lewis and Clark and Arbor feeling that there was no posfor the losers with 14. "•;/;.'„' Heights Schools. A minimum of sible way to become the victor. AZA 100 squeaked out a 37- 20 boys must be enrolled in the Joe Natnath, the outspoken Jet quarterback, put it to words as 36 victory over a1 game Cnaim activity to warrant the expense . >• • well as he passed the football, Weizmann quintet. Steve Rosen of, the bus. - by saving that the athlete must was the big scorer with 16, The bus schedule will be: Arhave confidence in his own abil- while Bob A r o n s o n and Bob bor Heights, 3:40 p.m. Lewis and ity, or-he-'does', not belong on Handleman together collected Clark, 3:50 p.m. 15. Bill Bernstein rippled -thethe athletic field. A student membership is all nets for 11 tallies. that i s required to participate. Let's .remember that every Registration may be made with athletic event starts out theYOUTH COUNCIL "B" the JCC Athletic Department, same, with both teams scoreless. BASKETBALL LEAGUE 342-1356. Self ^confidence plays a major Rayim's younger B team is role, in winning the contest., making it quite evident that itwill dominate youth council itti AND 6TH GRADE basketball for a few more years. BASKETBALL LEAGUE The B team waltzed to a 55-19 League leading Mayfair Tex- victory over AZA 1. Mark Beltile went down in defeat Sunday mont and Bruce Jacobsen comas second place H. A. Wolf bined for 24 points for the win- Central High debate coach, pulled off the major upset with ners. Jeff Libowski scored 8 Arnold Weintraub, has been a 16 to 15 win. Coached by Alan for the losers. elected co-chairman, of the Muskra, H. A. Wolf employed a Chaim Weizmann put a tight- Greater Omaha League of Defast break that worked just er hold to their second place bate, a novice and junior varabout every time with Kenny standing by turning back AZA sity league. In the three GOLD .Milder hitting for 6 points and 100 42-17. Jim Crounse led the tournaments held so far, CenKeith Josephson pumping in 7 scoring with 15. tral has won three 1st place from underneath. The league's trophies. James Kirshenoaum leading scorer, Jeff Brookstein VARSITY LEAGUE ana James Lehr won first place for Mayfair Textile, was stopped Mastercraft remaining unde- in both novice and junior varcold as he was double teamed feated and Vess Cola winning sity divisions.-Walter Richtmanby Steve Cohen and Randy Bel- their first game were the high- Kafen Seriven and Ronald Fellmont. lights of last weeks Varsity man-Frank Kaiman were other trophy winning teams. - • League. In the second game, third At a novice tournament held Mastercraft, playing without place I-Go-Van had little diffi..._ of its starters rollicked ,past . — at Marian High School, Frank culty piling up the score as they two took a comfortable lead behind Micklin 61-50. AlTTive~oT~tlie—Kaiman and James Kiraienthe fthootihg of Barry Summer, Mastercraft players turned in a baum won 1st and 3rd places Ted N e w m a n , Billy Vann, fine game working as a unit, respectively in Extemporaneous Speaking competition. and'Bruce Rips. Summer hit for passing the ball for the good In a tournament held at Notre 9, while Newman, Vann and shot. Mik6 Gallner Scored 21 Dame Academy, the team of Rips each tallied four. Tretiaks for the winners. Ted Sanford Gary Anderberg-Arie Bucheister tried coming back in the final hit 20 for the losers. captured 1st place. in varsity Vess Cola won their f i r s t competition. In the novice diviquarter -behind the shooting of Gary - Epstein;- who led hisgame at the s e a s o n . turning sion, Kirshenbaum-L'ehr t o o k back Borsheims 49-44, Frank first place. teanijWith 5 points. Goldberg scored 17 for the vic- The highlight of the-semester GAMES SUNDAY,'JANUARY 9 .tors, .while Terry Campbell was at the William Chrisman - I i 4 5 j , r n i ^ a A.JVolf vs. Tre- paced the losers with 14. Debate Tournament in- Indetiaks . . " " " ""*"—""- GAMES WEDNESDAY pendence, Missouri on Dec: 13JANUARY 22 . _ 2:30 p.m. —^Mayfair Textile 14. 182 teams ; representing - 55 • 7:00 p.m.' ^^Mastercraft vs, vs. I-Co-Vai 7 schools' competed m var8ity,and Vess Cola ''::„ junior varsity .divisions. In var7TH AND RTH GRADE 8:00 p.m. — Micklin vs. Bor- sity competition, the team of BASKETBALL LEAGUE ' sheim's '•" •: : Ane Bucheister and Joan Faier won 1st place. In junior varsity, The first game in the seventh Kirshenbaum ana Lehr once and eighth grade circuit proved SPECIAL PBOGRAM FOR again went undefeated, in prea thriller as Ross Red Hanger 8TH AND 9TH GRADE BOYS The JCC Athletic Department liminary competition. squeaked past National Carpet 35 to 32. Ross' took a five point lead in the opening quarter and continued, to stay ahead through thfiyilfB4dJEikkiL 7thefi«yialf^Bav4dJEinkkieEL his team out front by hitting for B of. hist teams 19 points during the first half. Down by 8, National Carpet came alive in the second half as Dave Parsow began to pull down the rebounds on both the defensive and offensive boards. Parsow ami Rosen each pumpedfar14 points to close the, gap but itVwas too late. Doug Taren for Ross' also played an outstanding game. • ; Levenson Pest . Control out ran, and out shot H. Z. Vending ' We Are Pleased to Announce off the court Sunday 55to27. • the Association of Mark Ruben had an all time high with 24 points followed by David Duitch who had 16, and Jay Jacoby with 10. Eddie Epstein led H. Z. Vending with 11 at a Registered Representative r points. of Our Company in Omaha, Nebraska
Central Debaters Capture Trophies
DAVID S. RICE
GAMES SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 3:15 p.m.—Levenson Pest Control vs. Ross Red Hanger 4:00 pm—H. Z. Vending v«. ; National Carpet
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