January 24, 1969

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HTSTOP.ICAL

SOCIETY 2*'69

Women's Initial Gifts Co

membership activities include. the Omaha .Chapter of- Ha dassah and the National Council of Jewish Women. 'Cost of Giving' The new co-chairmen noted that "giving patterns have not n 1S a kept pace with the soaring econa^tfvS ,<aton Spon- enijrof^an-affluent-soeietj^-Er^ and Maurice Katzman will year, are not only experienced Mrs. Morris Grossman served . campaigns, and cry woihan is aware of the rise bead the special women's di- campaigners," said Mrs. Fell- as general chairman of the 1959' . ,«3^ .&$• -•* chairman for the Is- in (lie cost of living," said the man, "they are women who Womdh's Division campaign in vision for contributors of know the needs and care deeply i..!» Bonds Women's Division chairmen. "She must be made (Continued on Page 2) $100 or more. abo.ut having them fulfilled.. Un- Omaha, and twice was chair- in 1955 and 1964. She was cited by the Israel Bonds Organizader their- leadership, I feel cer-, tion at -a testimonial luncheon tain that the Initial Gifts Diviin her honor last October. sion will again set the pace for Mrs- Grossman's varied coma highly successful campaign in munity activities include memthe Women's Division/' bership on the boards of the Bernice Brodltey O m a h a Chapter of Hadassali Mrs. Edward E. Brodkey has and Beth El Sisterhood. She was been involved in every annual one of the organizers of the campaign for the past 30 years, Council Bluffs Chapter of Haas worker, captain or co-chairdassah, which she served' as man. She served as general president for three terms. chairman of the Women's DiviMadeline Katzman sion in 1951-52. Campaign involvement has been "a way of Mrs. Maurice Katzman served life" for Mrs: Brodkey whose as co-chairman of the 196G Wom'mother; Mrs- David' Sherman, en's Division Campaign, followserved as chairman of the Woming many years of service as en's Division in 1935. worker or captain.in previous campaigns. She has served In Mrs. Brodkey has served on various capacities on the board the national board of the United of Beth Israel Sisterhood and Jewish Appeal, as well as the Mrs. Edward E. Brodkcy local boards of Hadassali and Mrs. Morris Grossman Airs. Maurice Kalzman | the Central High PTA. Other

Three veteran c a m p a i g n leaders have been named cochairmen of the 1969 Women's Initial Gifts Campaign Division. Mines. Edward E.

VoL XLVU—19

In announcing the appointments, Mrs. A' C. Fellman, General Chairman of the 1909 Women's Division, noted that in previous years, "the Initial Gifts Division set the pace for the entire c a m p a i g n . The three

Publication Office 101 No. 20th St. Omaha. Neb. C8102, Phone 342-i3CG

the National Council of Jewish Women. She is a past president of. the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs and has served on numerous committe'es in a variety of community activities.

man of Council Bluffs Women's campaign activities^ Her many efforts <" behalf of the' State J-of J^q, "'* earned for her ft^'In f Valor ^ "d Or-

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, -FKIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1969

Second Claso PostnEe Single Copy 35 Cents Paid at Omaha, Neb. ' Annual Rate 5 Dalian

Shown for

Christian Clergymen Call Israeli Censure "immoral"

The 1967 resolution called for Washington (JTA)—The State fective unless 1J o s c o w and • Department haa indicated that Washington reach agreement on Israeli withdrawal- from occupied Arab territories, the • right it sees little merit in the French peace measures, . of secure and recognized 'bounGovernment proposal for a Big French Proposal daries in the-region, an end to • Four Ambassadors meeting in In making its p r c p o s a I belligerency, guaranteed freethe Security Council on the MidFrance said that the Big Four dom of navigation through the dle East crisis. Spokesman Robrepresentatives in the Council area's international waterways, ert J. McCloskey said that Washshould discuss means of "estaba just settlement of the refugee ington would "study the proposlishing a just and_ lasting peace ( problem and a guarantee of teral carefully" but noted that the East" but made it ritorial inviolability11 h r o u g h ' United States continued to be- in.the'Middle clear-that it did not seek an lieve that primary efforts to imposed settlement on Israel measures including establishment of demilitarized zones. achieve a '"just and l a s t i n g the Arab states. The goal of peace" called for in the Secur- and the Big Four, it said, should be ity Council's Nov. 22, 1987 Mid"open the road to a settle'east resolution should rest with to in which the concerned ' UN envoy Dr.' Gunnar- Vr-Jar- ment", state's would be ."intimately asring. sociated." Stato D o p a r tment officials said that unless the new Nixon • France said the Immediate . Washington (JTA)—Sen. Jacob Administration decided to alter goal of the talks would be to "de- K. Javits, New York Republican U. S. policy, the Government . fine the conditions" in which the became the first Jewish Senator would reject the French pro- Security Council Nov. 22, 19G7 ever named to : posal, requested in separate measure could be implemented the Senate Comnotes to -Washington, London and, later, to- make such action mittee oh For-1 and Moscow.' . :.. p o s s i b l e . ••,-•'•.' ' eign Relations. Israel Beaction A leading adIsrael's " F o r e i g n Minister l o c a t e of the Is"Abba Ebah Thas^also rejected raeli" cause, Sen. I the French proposaljmd called Javits will now I for establishment of p e a c e be in a position] through the "p a r t i e s directly Jerusalem (JTA)-^Prominent to wield greater] concerned." labor party members, citing the influence, on U. British Reaction .: S.^ policies and J. Javits Great Britain reportedly was long period of Franco-Israeli legislation. cool to the French plan.. London amity, warned in the Knesset that Israelis should not penalize Mr. Javits has was said to belie,ve that British the French people for the acts and French mediation is unnec- of the government of President served in the Senate since 1957. He previously was a member of cessary, since it cannot be ef- Charles de Gaulle. The speakers the House of Representatives. referred specifically to a spon- While a White House member, taneous boycott of French goods he served on the Committee on and services since de Gaulle an- Foreign Affairs; nounced his embargo of military Others Named ' equipment and spare parts. Another "first" occurreiwhen Shimon. Peres, a Labor Party Tel Aviv (JTA)—A former ofit was revealed that three Jews ficial of Israel's Defense Minis- leader who was deputy defense will serve simultaneously on the minister in the Ben-Gurion govtry disclosed that West Germany House Foreign Affairs Commithad made a gift tp-Israe) of ernment, noted that Israel and tee. France had lived through 13 S500 million worth of arms. House officials revealed- that Shimon Peres, who was the min- years of deep-rooted friendship Rep. Lester Wolff, New York at a time when Israel had few istry's director-general and is Democrat, would be named to now deputy secretary general of friends. "We shall always be the committee. He will join Rep, the Israel Labor Party, spoke grateful to the French whose Leonard Farbstein and Rep. aid was at our disposal in two at a party meeting in Ashdod. Benjamin Rosenthal, both New He diet not elaborate, on the wars," Peres said. David Hacohen, chairman of York Democrats. German gift nor did he say A newly-elected Jewish Conwhen the arms, were receivcd>- the Knesset foreign affairs and gressman, Rep/Abner J. Mikva, Mr. Peres made the disclosure security committee, said that de Illinois Democrat, will-be apin the "course "of"TemorkB-<>-onu -Gaulle's -i'hypderisy" waLobyiFrance's recent embargo on ous to all, i n c l u d i n g niosr pointed-torthe-HouBe^Judiciary Rep. Eroanuel jQeJ:.. military equipment and spare Frenchmen, and Israel should pCommittee.: ler is1'committee -*'•'•---'— parts to Israel. • - " " not take- revenge on France-

Javifs Named to

JVew Y o r k . , . Father Bruno Hussar, Director of Dominican Ifquse of Studies, and Dr. C. Douglas Young, President of tlic Institute of Holy Land Studies, both In Jerusalem, ore shown.wilu Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, AlC'tt Director of Ioierrellglous Affairs (left to right), at press conference at American Jewish Committee's national headquarters. The two Christian clergymen condemned as "Immoral" the double standard applied by many nations and some Christian institutions with regard to the Arab terrorist murder of a passenger on an El Al plane at Athens airport and Israel's reprisal attack on Beirut airport, Fatlier Hussar criticized (be "one-sided

# j i ^ f l " ( ' f o ftfoi fr y "*k*Ji!gJL »n#ji^flrfftlfnpf(n pff ftft Tff !f t pro LJi!gJ . leaden bear a beavy responsibility.'* Dr. Young, 5 Baptist scholar, deplored "the creation of the Image of a war-like aggressor Israeli si ngainst 'righteous'Arabs wanting only'justice'for Palestinians."

Israeli Press Consul to Speak At B.B. MonskyLodge Meeting Yitzhak Lcor, C o n s u l for Press and Information a t the Israeli Consulate general in Chicago,_will address the Henry Monsky Lodge of Bnai Brith at' the Tower Motel on Wednesday, January 29, at 7:30 p.m. A former Lieutenant in the Israel Defense Forces, member of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs and Assistant to the Director General for U.S. Information, Mr. Leor will discuss current developments in the Middle East crisis and will review alternatives for collective American Jewish action. Mr. Leor will also be available at~a"Bocjal^hour" following Ills presentation. All L o d g e members, wives and friends arc urged to attend.

pp Boycott of France

Israel Gets Gift Of German Arms

Yitzhak Lcor

Page Eleht

THE JEWISH PRESS

Center Sports

Friday, January 24, 1969

Congratulations to

MONROE D.

By Charles Arnold Fur More Information Call the Athletic Office 312-1360 ABOUT ATHLETICS Every Sunday morning, three very unselfish young men coach the members of the Youth Council* Jerry Rosen, the Chaim Weizmann A, coach, Sandy Friedman, the Chaim Weizmann 'Broach and Al'Ross the Rayim 'coach. Jerry Rosen was one of the •' leading Youth Council athletes • in 1957. Jerry played for the championship AZA JOO team, , and is an outstanding all around athlete. He is doing a great job with a young Chaim Weizmann •crew, and the boys are learning a great deal of basketball. Jerry • is presently, a member of the Varsity League and it is evident he has not lost his athletic abili•>

ties.

Sandy Friedman is also working with the Chaim Weizmann . , • boys. Sandy played for the ' championship Rayim quintet of 1963. He had the honor of winning the championship by scoring the winning basket over the now defunct Ronu team. Sandy was unable to participate his , senior year due to a football injury from quarterbacking Central High's team. Sandy also is participating in the Varsity League. With his vast knowledge "of athletics, he is proving to be . a great asset for the youth he is helping. Al Ross, the Red Auerbach of the Youth Council, is in his second year of coaching. Al took over when Jim Farber stepped down from coaching after faithfully serving Rayim's athletes for nearly a decade. Al has taken hold of the Rayim team and -has seen to it that they continue to dominate Youth Council athletics. Al was a member of the 1961 Rayim championship: team and is presently the playmaker , of the Micklin Lumber crew7 in the Varsity League. "" " These three individuals care. ' They have not just talked about the-fallacies of today's youth; they have tried • to contribute something constructive to them. They receive1 no 'pay for their time that is they are receiving TirrTnoney. They are' receiving' the self satisfaction that comes 'fbm volunteering help to young - ~ people. , ' VARSITY LEAGUE With half the season completed, Mastercraft Furniture ' continues to dominate the r league. Having played three pre„, '; season ball games, and six gamer in regular competition,, , t h e y ' s t i l l remain undefeated.

Last week they defeated Borsheims 57 to 53. Employing an effective fast break, Mastercraft had the game under control all the way through. Al Muskin and Mike Gallner combined for 30 points for Mastercraft, Terry Campbell and Don Fiedler jumped in 17 and 12 points respectively for Borsheims. The second game of the evening found Micklin trouncing Vess Cola by the score of 76 to 36. Micklin had a hay day, in the scoring department as they had three players with 20 or more points. .Ted Sanford led all scorers with 26. Nate Amster and Harold Mann followed close behind, hitting 21 and 20 points respectively. Sandy Friedman • led Vess Cola \vith 10 points.

Esfhar K. Nowman Camp Office, 101 No. 20th, Omaha, Nebraika 68102 Camper*! Nam*,.

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YOUTH COUMCIL "B" BASKETBALL LEAGUE Chaim Weizmann and AZA 1 played a close game for three quarters. In the fourth period C h a i m Weizmann outscored AZA 1 by 13 to 7,-giving them the 33 to 27 victory.' Steve Nepomnick paced the winners with 12 points. Jeff Libowski pumped in 12 points for AZA No. 1. • Rayim ran away from, AZA 100, defeating them by the score of 51 to 15. Buzz Malashock, • Bruce Jacobsen, and Mark Belmont led Rayim, scoring 13, 14, and 14 points respectively.

5TH AND CTII GRADE .... YOUTH COUNCIL "A" BASKETBALL LEAGUE H. A. Wolf appears to be the BASKETBALL LEAGUE • AZA No. 1 ran into foul trouhottest team in the leagu.e. Starting off the season slow, ble early, as a result four of they've won four straight de- their five starters fouled out, feating the number one and two Defeat was inevitable, They lost teams and the last place team 40 to 46 at the hands of Chaim twice. The victory over Tretiak's Weizmann. Bob Bernstein had Sunday put them in a tie for sec- 14 points for Chaim Weizmann. Bob Rifkin had 12 points for the ond place. •' Using their effective diamond losers. AZA 100 gave Rayim a gopd zone defense, plus a good fast break, H.A. • Wolf walked over battle, but they, were stymied by Tretiak's 25 to 6. Kenny Milder poor shooting in the second half and Danny Kamlsar led H. A. resulting in a 49 to 59 loss. Bob Wolf combining for 21 points. Handleman played a fine game Gary Epstein had all his team's for AZA 10O scoring 18 points. Steve Nogg led Rayim with 18. points, scoring G. Mayfair Textile and I-Go-Van BASKETBALL SCHEDULE went into an overtime. Mayfair SUNDAY, JANUARY 2G came out on top, winning 18 to 16. Both teams played their Youth Council hearts out; however, the cool 9 a.m.—AZA 1 "B" vs. AZA shooting and ball- handling of 100 "B" . . Steve Simon for Mayfair proved 10 a.m.—Rayim "B" vs. Chaim to be the deciding factor. He led Weizmann "B" all scorers with 11 points. Barry -11 a.m.—AZA 1 "A" vs. AZA Summers had 10 points for I-Go. 100 "A" . . - • • ' Midget League 7TH AND 8T1I GKADE 1:45 p.m.—H. A. Wolf vs. I-GoBASKETBALL LEAGUE * n ' *• • Ross Red Hanger fought back V a2:30 p.m.—Mayfair Textile vs. from a 19-point deficit at half Tretiaks * time to come within-8 late in the p.m.—Ross Red Hanger fourth quarter. But the margin vs.3:15 National Carpet was to great to make up and 4 p.m.—H. Z. Vending vs. Levthey lost, 27 to 40, to Levenson enson Pest Control Pest Control., Mark Ruben and David Duitch combined for 28 PLAYER OF THE WEEK points for Levenson. Doug Taren Jeff Libowski of the AZA 1 led Ross with 11 points. team is this week's Player National Carpet came from "B" of the Week. Although his team behind and defeated H.Z. Vend- lost the game, Jeff turned in an ing 22 to 19. Trailing most of outstanding performance. He the game, National Carpet took led his team's scoring attack the lead with only a minute to and was the leading rebounder. play. A time out resulted in the Jeff ts a constant competitor decision of a stall,.which was who is always hustling on the successful as H.Z. Vending was basketball. These attributes have forced to fouL A., successful foul made Jeff Libowski this weeks shot gave them the margin of player of the week.

CAMP REGISTRATION 1969 SEASON

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victory. John Freeman led National Carpet with 13 points. Bob Cohen had 13 points for the losers.

IDDY BIDDY PONT, PASS • ' AND KICK CONTEST Starting January 30th and 31st,. the Jewish Community Center's Athletic Department will sponsor the first Iddy Biddy Punt, Pass and Kick Contest. The contest is similiar to the national Ford contest, with participants divided into separate ~~age" gonipsr Each ~ contestantwill be judged on distance" and accuracy. Awards will be presented to individual winners at the annual award,night in May, FRIDAY IDDYBIDDY CLASS The Friday Iddy-Biddy's have been diligently preparing themselves for'their February 13th appearance. ' ' : During the half time of the CreightonS e a 111 e basketball game our youth will put on a'demonstration of their basketball skills. This will be a good opportunity for many to see a good college basketball g a m e , a n d also, view the future players of tomorrow.

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Fage Two

THE JEWISH PBESS

Propaganda Seen as Threat to Interfaim Harmony ew^orkiJTAV^The head of the American Jewish Committee's-inter-religious affairs department charged that a well Arab propaganda camfinanced Ara prpga m i toto this thi country t "threatens™ "thte paign to undermine interfaith harmony and imperils the already heavily strained civic peace of the United States." Rabbi Marc H. Tannenbaum said that the Arab propagandists had made inroads, in Catholic and Protestant church circles in a campaign t h a t w a s Mt only anti-Israel but resorted to the crudest and most virulent forms' of anti-Semitism. ; According to. Rabbi Tannenbaum, the Arabs, recently distributed a four page leaflet containing a Moslem version of the medieval r i t u a 1 • blood libel charge against Jews. He said the current Arab bid to influence Christian opinion in this country was.much better organized than previous propaganda campaigns.

Hebrew U.Will Expel Ding Users -Jerusalem (JTAV — The Hebrew University said this week that it will expel any student found to be using drugs. The statement, issued by the rector's office, was made in the wake of a report in the student newspaper :wjiich> alleged that about'1,000, university students were users, mainly of hashish, although some took methedrine, LSD and a few grew marijuana plants in flowerpots in their dormitories. . ; • •• The newspaper claimed that almost all of the users were foreign students and contended that • there was no drug cult among Israeli, students.

Friday, January 24, I960

Grows in N.Y. Jewish-Negro Relations

"There is clear evidence that Arab information specialists operating out- of Arab countries, NEW YORK (JTAV-Growing bitterness begirl then 16 and a student at Theodore Rooseand especially from Beirut, Leb- tween the Jewish and Negro communities here velt High School in the Bronx. It suggested, ac-anon, have moved..massively to deepened over the weekend with new manifestacording to Mayor Lindsay, that "black Amerigain Christian! support from the tions of Black anti-Semitic feelings and bitter recans have joined a national majority not by Arab league nations in t h e i r actions to them by Jewish organizations. their efforts for justice and dignity but through anti-Semitic feelings." anti-Israel policies," Rabbi TanThe latest confrontation occurred as a special committee appointed by Mayor John V. Miss Van Ellison, now a sophomore at nenbaum said. Lindsay reported the emergence of "a dangerous '• Bridgeport University, wrote, "The already badThe propaganda pamphlet, en- component of anti-Semitism" in the recent New ly exploited black" was allowed "to be further titled "The Secret of the Blood York City teachers' strike which pitted Negro exploited by Jews." She alleged that "behind Practices Israel is Enjoined to . advocates of community control of p u b l i c every hurdle that the Afro-American has yet to Observe," attributed to Ibrahim schools against the Jewish-led, largely Jewish jump stands a Jew who has already cleared it." Saada, a s s e r t s that Jews in United Federation of Teachers. Mayor John V. Lindsay and a number of JewArab states kidnap "children in ish organizations had asked that the introducThe Mayor's committee, headed by Bernard Syria and Lebanon for the pur- Botein, former presiding judge of the appellate tion be deleted from the catalogues. The Mupose of sucking their blood on 'division of the State Supreme Court, said it seum prevailed upon the author to write a disthe Jewish Passover." « claimer, which appears only in the soft-cover found evidence of "vicious anti-white attitudes edition, that "any racist overtones inferred from : on the part of some black people and vicious the passages quoted' out of context are regrettaanti-black attitudes on the part of some white ble." people." ' A new conflict developed over an introduc. The American Jewish Congress assailed the (Continued from Page 1) tion to the official catalogue of a new. exhibition "so^salled disclaimer" as unsatisfactory and , of art in Harlem which opened at the Metropolicalled upon the museum to take the entire cataaware of the rise in (he cost of tan Museum of Art, a city institution. Mayor . logue out. of circulation. It said the disclaimer giving ag well" Lindsay denounced the introduction as "racist," had "added insult, to injury," adding that ''the The chairmen pointed out saying it contained offensive references to Jews, negligence of the museum in giving credence' that just as only one dress can Irish and Puerto Ricans, and support to racist remarks in the catalogue be bought today with the same cannot be mitigated by any disclaimer, particuThe controversial introduction was written s money that would buy 2 dresses two years ago by Candice Van Ellison, a Negro larly one as half-hearted as this." 20 years ago, the cost of services provided by c a m p a i g n funds have also doubledU M American Jewish women, we can get by. if need be, without the second dress," they said. "But bow cam we decide which child shan not be fed, or which family shall not be housed, if we fail to Increase our contribuWashington (JTA>—The torch to'a settlement He o p p o s e d navigation rights, assumed to be tions to meet the rising costs of was passed this week to Richard "simply-writing Nasser off." Israeli, through the Strait of Tirthese services? an, and for demilitarization of " Arabs AngryM. Nixon, who became the 37th The Arab world. meanwhile the Sinai Peninsula. It also said "Israeli citizens are giving— President of the United States. to the breaking point—the lives Among the myriad problems fac- ' was angry over reports that the that the US. i n s i s t e d that a and dollars necessary for the ing his new Republican Admin- U. S. had adopted a pro-Israel peace s e t t l e m e n t must be defense and survival of their istration is the M i d d l e East stance in replying to S o v i e t reached by the disputants and peace proposals. Hope was ex- not be imposed. According to recountry. They look to us for the crisis. funds to meet the basic needs In bis inaugural address, Mr. pressed that President Nixon ports reaching here, headlines in B a g h d a d , Damascus and of countless new immigrants. Nixon stressed the t h e m e of would alter U. S. policies. Every woman in our commu- America as a "peace-maker." The authoritative Cairo news- Beirut denounced the Johnson nity must be asked to give her' Without any direct reference to paper Al Ahram reported that message, and some newspapers shire of these rising costs. To the Middle East, he said that the the Johnson Administration, in hoped for better things from Mr. meet the rising costs of giving United States goal s h o u l d be replying to the Soviet plan, had Nixon. " will be our goal in this cam- this: "where peace is unknown, called for an international campaign," the chairmen said. make it welcome; where peace paign to halt the "grave increase is fragile, make it strong;, where of Arab terrorist operations." peace is temporary, m a k e it (The State Department did not confirm whether the article was permanent" true.) The Al Ahram report said During his campaign, Mr. Nix- that Mr. Johnson's reply (which on called for Israeli military su- was understood to have been Tel Aviv (JTA)-Prime Minispriority to deter possible war, seen by Secretary of State Rog- ter Levi Eshkol cut a ribbon this but Republicanpoliticians and ers) called for guarantees of week'ceremonially opening-an repudiated. Justice d e in a n_d s business interests have tended $11 million jet aircraft engine honesty. to show greater concern over plant that is an" outgrowth of "In their eagerness to identify the years for the Arabs than for President Charles de Gaulle's with the goals of the student Israel. 1067 embargo, on shipment of revolt, some Jewish young peoMirage V fighter-bombers to Isple pay a high price if they supIn one campaign speech, Mr. rael. port every cause but their own. Nixon characterized the Rus"Too many revolutions of his- sians as '.'fishing in troubled MidBeth Shemesh Engines, Ltd., . Jerusalem (JTAV-Pupils of at Beth Shemesh, near Jerusatory have demanded Jewish self- dle Eastern waters" and called denial and self-haired, and some- on the U. S. to "deal directly" the Al Salahiya, High School in lem, is owned jointly by the ls- J times even Jewish bodies as its with the Kremlin on peace-keep- Nablus boycotted classes in an rael Government and Joseph sacrifice. Today's student re- ing hi the region. He also called expression of solidarity with Schidlowsky a F r e n c h indusvolt, so rich in promise and po- for strengthening America's nip- French President Charles de trialist who heads the Turbotential cannot, be allowed to tured ties with the Arab world Gaulle for his embargo on mili- meca jet engine company in tary equipment and 'spare parts make such a; terrible mistake," and said Egypt's President Gam- to Israel. France. Rabbi Rudin said, r'< • al Abdel Nasser was the "key" Initially it will produce spare The youngsters told reporters that they wanted to stage a parts for small jet engines made d e m o n s t r a t i o n for Gen. de • by Turbomeca. It is expected to Gaulle but feared the reaction be turning out whole jet engines within two or three years. of Israeli- authorities.

Chairmen Named

-East Deadlock Seen as Major Problem Facing Nixon

Jet Engine Plant Opened in Israel

AJC Head Urges Campus Support for Jewish Causes Rabbi A. James Rudin, Assist' ant Director of the American . J e w i s h Committee Inter-Religious Affairs Department, spoke in Omaha last week to members of the local AJC chapter. -Discussing student rebellions en campus. Rabbi Rudin raid, I t is too easy to dismiss the current student revolt on America's campuses as' merely the work of "bearded, sandled troublemakers." It is also too easy to glorify the revolt and to surrender to all its varied demands. "The' student' critique of our society's values and goals is generally an accurate one, often filled with keen insight and perception. •"" ~ "That Jewish students should be active on our campuses is ^iurely no surprise. Nurtured in politically liberal homes, and reared, in an intellectual tradition, America's young Jews have given themselves in disproportionate numbers "to the current social ferment on the campus. Arab "Propaganda — "It is disturbing however, to see pro-Arab rhetoric slogans and arguments emerging among some elements of the student revolt, tragically even among snme Jewish students. The facts of the Middle East situation must be made clear to our young .activists. "Vhti: charges that Israel is a "militaristic, reactionary, aggressivej racist state," must be

Arab Students Hail de Gaulle

Pleas Made for 3 Iraqi Jews Sentenced to Die as Spies

New York fJTA)-Secretary General U Thant, of the United' Nations, was asked this week to investigate reports that three Iraqi Jews have been sentenced to death in Baghdad for allegedly spying for Israel "and in the event they are correct, to take every possible step to halt this perversion of justice." The request to Mr. Thant was made in a telegram from Rabbi Herschel Schacter, chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations. • • -• --.., Rabbi Schacter said the reports also revealed that four other Jews are on trial for their lives and 12 more have been arrested on the same charges.

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

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7 . B l a c k and And White

^"It goetf" without saying that if these reports are correct, they constitute a very y serious challenge to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights at a time when the United Nations has just completed a year of rededicating itself to the protection of human rights," Rabbi Schacter said. Jerusalem fJTA)—All appeals to the Baghdad Government to commute the ' death: sentences Imposed on three Iraqi Jews have yielded no results so far, the chairman of the Iraqi Immigrants Association said here this weekDavid Patia, a member of the Knesset (Parliament), said he had his information from reliable diplomatic sources aboard. It was reported but not verified this week that they had been executed.

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THE JEWISH FBESS

Hillel Heads Evaluate 'Underground Services' GRQSSINGER, N.Y. "(JTAVB'nai B'rith Hillel directors re; ported here this week on the uso ,' til experimental forms of relig^ ious services at Hillel Foundations for Jewish students "dis- enchanjed" with conventional ^worship. Opinions expressed by many - U the 89 Hillel rabbis at their annual conference here ranged from support to ambivalance to rejection of such "underground services." Such services are free-wheeling innovcations which incorporate discussions, poetry reading, and folk music, with adaptations of such rituals as Sabbath lightkindling, Torah portion commen1 tary and chanting of the kiddush. Pilot efforts were reported being'

Growing Protests

sponsored by Hillel directors at several schools with large Jewish enrollments, include Yale, Brandeis, Chicago' University and the University of California at Los Angeles. . Many Hillel rabbis challenged the innovation on grounds there was "no authentic alternative to real worship." Rabbi Norman Frimer of- Brooklyn College expressed concern that experimen- JOSEPH KARASICK, a New York tal services might "lead Jewish City btulQtssaaa and Jewish com* m a u l leader, was re-elected prtdstudents out of Judaism." -

Another expressed c o n c e r n - j S U < * C & t S S i ' < S r A^eriSv

was the possibility of creation of "an exclusive element in the Jewish campus community" and further fragmentation of an already splintered Jewish religious life.

Ibc oittoDal organization Miring 3,100 qnugoguej throughout the United States and Canada. Tfce electioa was heM at the UOJCA 70th Annirertary National Biennial Con* vtntioa la Washington, D. C.

Lindsay May Lose Jewish Votes As Result of N X School Stand ' New York (JTA)—Jbhn V. Lindsay, who was elected Mayor • of New York City four years ago with the help of Jewish Voters who rejected Abraham Beame, his Democratic Jewish r oppc—• nent, appeared, this' week to' have lost much Jewish support for a reelection bid because of his • handling of such problems as those stemming from public school decentralization proposals. The Mayor, has not formally announced plans to seek another four-year term, but has made several moves toward reelec-' ,tion. Officials of the Liberal party, which claims its votes provided Mr. Lindsay with his margin of victory in 1965, said this week that disenchantment of Tnany Jewish middle-class voters-with .the Mayor was a factor in the Liberal Party's current stance of non-commitment to, support a Lindasy second term bid.

former Liberal party chairman, inanently damaged Mr. Lindsay said he expected the party tof r^th J e w i s n v o t e r 3 . support Mr. Lindsay if he runs' Mr. Lindsay in recent months, in 1969." apparently concerned about his A party official asserted that the chief concern of the party > declining popularity with Jewleadership was to hold its votes] ish voters, had made a series which are JJ5 percent Jewish of visits to synagogues and' middleclass liberal, many of walking tours of Jewish neighthem public school teachers or '. voters with school teachers in ' borhoods. • •'-••••• School Issue their families. Jewish hostility toward the Tiie issue was raised in the Mayor developed during the re- first statement of opposition by cent strike by the United Fed- a Jewish group to community eration of Teachers, which is controN of New York city heavily Jewish in membership,' schools. David A. Schulte, chairbecause the Mayor has backed man of the New York Board of thorough decentralization. How- the Anti-Defamation League of ever, Dr, Harrington • argued B'nai B'rith, declared the ADL's that the middle-class Jewish support for school decentralizagroup might be "out of, sym- tion but said the agency was pathy" with some aspects of opposed to "community control Mayor Lindsay's policies but that would place the whims and that it was "too early" to say wishes of a locality' 'over, the that the teachers strike had pcr- authority of the city and state.

Liberal Parly Views •"• David Dubinsky, Liberal party vice-chairman, said he had 'uiuxed.- feelings" about Mr. Lirtday's record'as Mayor. Dr. Donald S. Harrington, Liberal party-chairman, predicted that the party would "do a lot of soul-searching" on the next mayoral election. Ben Davidson, Jhe party's executive director, noted that no one knew yet who the Democratic candidate would be and added that his party ."has no commitment." But Dep' nty. Mayor Timojhy W. Costejlo,

FrencEi Economy Hit Hardest by Embargo Jerusalem* (JTA) — President Charles de Gaulle's recently-imposed e m b a r g o on military equipment and spare parts to Israel will do far greater damage to France's economy than it will to Israel's military capabili-; ties, according to assessments published here and abroad. Yit-

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zhak Ironi, director of Israel's Military Industries, disclosed that Israel was near self-sufficiency in the production of vital military.:. equipment and .spare parts.' Reports from Paris quoted the' hta n a g i n g director of ' France's Dassault aircraft company as'saying that France's aircraft industry stands to lose over $48 million as a direct result of the embargo. • The first casualty of France's .aircraft, manufacturing industry, jias already been recorded in the. reported shutdown of the Das, sault. plant which employed 100 technicians and specialists. Th'e plant manufactured Mirage jets and spare, parts-exclusively for. Israel. .According to managing, director Mons Valliers some 50 to 100'workers will be laid off at another aircraft factory at Merignac. He said the embargo, has endangered the jobs of some 3,000 aircraft workers all over France, 1,800 of whom are employed by Dassault.

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Buenos Aires (JTA)—A kosher hotel and restaurant in Mar del Plata, an Argentine sea resort, was severly damaged by vandals who left virulent anti-Semitic inscriptions and swastika daubings. The attack was made' during the absence of the owners. Much of the furniture was destroyed. , Abraham Rubinstein, c h a i r man of the Mar del Plata section of the DAIA, the central representative agency of Argentine Jewry, denounced the' van/ dalism in a statement to Ram Nava, the Buenos Aires provincial government minister.

PARIS (JTA)—Opposition to French President 'Charles de Gaulle's secretly-ordered embargo on provision of weapons and i parts to Israel hit new peaks in France and in many other countries; witlrno signs of abating. • "•:~~— s-i-j Particularly significant were two developments in»France. The Foreign Affairs Committee of the French Senate voted overwhelmingly to reject the Government's justification of the enibargo and demanded that French Prime Minister Maurice Couve de'Murville •rescind the embargo immediately. . -' . The other development was a poll published by "Sud Ouest," a leading provincial newspaper, indicating that a remarkable 97.3 per cent of Frenchmen opposed the embargo. ' •

AnthSemitic Poem fans Negro-Jewish Tensions NEW YORK (JTA)—Mayor John V. Lindsay was accused by ; the head of the African-American Teachers Association of 1 "trying to appease the powerful Jewish financiers of the city" for- ordering an investigate. i n t o - the reading of an an'. • Semitic poem by a controversial . Negro school" teacher over a loical radio station last month. The'teachef, Leslie R. Campbell, Was under suspension but was reinstated recently when a state ' panel' found insufficient evidence to back up charges that he had harassed white teachers during the New York • City teachers strike. Albert Vann, president of the N e g r o teachers. organization, - said that Mayor Lindsay had, in effect, called for the dismissal of Mr. Campbell and threatened that "the black community . . . will not tolerate such action." He claimed that .there were no anti-Semitic overtones in the poem read by Mr. Campbell over WBAI-FM last December 26 but conceded, that it was "critical of the Jews.1' Mayor Lindsay, denounced the poem as "obviously anti-Semitic.'?. It was dedicated to Albert Shanker, UFT president, and began, with the verse, "Hey, Jew boy, with that yarmulka on your head—you pale-faced Jew boy, I wish you were dead." The poem was purportedly written by a 15-year-old Negro school boy. Mr; Vann said "poems critical ol blacks are taught daily, are Jews beyond criticism?"

The American • Jewish Com-i mittee meanwhile urged the-immediate s u s p e n s i o n of Mr. Campbell in a telegram to John Doar, president of the New York City Boa,pd o( •pdjic^ipAi.Tneodore fillehoff; president* 6f the AJ Committee's fcfew Ypri$.Chapter, said thoVe'was no place in public schools for bigots as teachers, no matter what their color, and demanded a full investigation of. Mn Campbell's fitness to teach. .... • ...

Buenos: Aires ( J T A ) - ^ Molo-1 tov, cocktail—a gasoline bomb-^was hurled at the door"1 Of the Buenos Aires Jewish community building last week but hurt no one and caused little damage. The building houses the offices of the DAIA, central representative body, of Argentine Jewry. Community leaders informed the chief of police and. requested a meeting.'rtith him. '.'. : 'v • Ainsf£'fdam.(JTAW,A Dutch rabbi,•'Itzhak'-Ashkenazi; has agreed to teach Talmud at two Roman C a t h o l i c theological academies';in Holland. The 42year-old spiritual leadei 'of the Liberal Jewish community of Arnhem will lecture »t institutions in Amsterdam and Ytrecht. He studied at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem.' ••'.-•

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THE- JEWISII PRESS

CapHol Spotlight

The ChangingAttitudes About Israel By MlHpn'Friedman

cnt conservative, Senate Repub- ment," said one senator who last year advocated the sale. He lican Leader Everett Dirksen. A mood is growing in-Conhas now decided that "Russia is The statement did not advo, gress for limiting American ina defense pact with Israel trying to win the Arabs by linkf yolvement -with - Israel because cate nor anything remotely like ' a ; ing us; with Israel.: We' must i of fear of "another Vietnam." Vietnam commitment. It merely avoid that trap. I sympathize The intensification of Arab urged examination of Israel's with Israel, b u t . . . but..." t e r r o r i s m , the Beirut action in the total conChanging Support the Beirut repristext of unrelenting Afab terror- , Israel's traditional support, al, and frantic ism, provocation, and hostility— especially among liberals, is Soviet diplomatic against a background of notor- evaporating. University profesactivity has genious Soviet support of the Arabs. sors deplore Israel's "neo-coprated a new cliA survey of senators later dis- lonialism" while the American mate' of caution. closed that Senate democratic •Legion urges Israel not to yield A Senate stateLeader Mike Mansfield . spoke to the Russians and Arabs. The ment mildly supfor many when he indicated his professors advocate consideraporting Israel obview that the United States had • tion of Soviet "peace" proposals tained only 16 no commitment to defend. Israel involving unilateral Isareli consignatories. .This and should avoid such an un- cessions; the Legion favors a m o u n t e d Friedman il dertaking with 'any country, out- Phantom jets. to a b o u t ; oneThe "Hawks" are saying'that side the North Atlantic Treaty fourth of the number of senators "if Israel goes, NATO is next. who petitioned for Phantom Organization, ,' Some other senators, from be- Rightwing elements are .beginJeU for Israel daring last fall's hind a curtain of off-the-record ning to suggest that Israel is a election campaign. anonymity, commented "we can misunderstood victim of the Some of. the 16 were so re- support Israel only, when it is United Nations and the West beluctant to sign that they insisted in the American national inter- cause it stands'Up for its rights on watering down the original est. . . it is not 'anti-Semitic to '"and defies the hordes. Israel is. draft. Last year's leading ad- think of America first," likened, in this context, to Rho,. vocates' 6f Israel seemed to A d d i t i o n a 1 comments' per- desia and the Union of South have lost interest. . , tained to the Phantom jet' fight- Africa. Some analogies are also Aaupg those who refused to er-bombers- recently.sold,tp Is- made to link Israel with South •Iga were the noted liberals, rael but not ye,t .delivered.' "Send, Vietnam, South Korea, and ForSenators Eugene McCarthy and the phantoms only if it does not mosa. Israel is depicted as a Edward Kennedy—<and an emin- lead to an open-ended commits bulwark against leftist revolu—^ — — — • tionary^movements. Meanwhjle, the intelligentsia of the peace movement resents By BORKi SMOlAB ". hearing about Israeli aspirations for direct peave negotiations and a lasting ^settlement." They are stereotyping Israel as a brash little bully. Their comjiasBy Mickey Gerelick There is no fierce anti-Semi- country. We are building dwellsion is only' for the u no e r- tism today in the Soviet Union ings at a great tempo. But the Most of the time I am a loyal as its ultimate end, but as a privileged Arabs. as there.was during the last shortage in h o u s i n g is still and vocal champion of the means of helping a relationship Eban-View years of the Stalin regime. Nor "yotdh -. rebellion.',1- .-Although a achieve more important ends.". Some light on .the -changing acute. Many families still live in part'ottbe ^ove'r'3011 generation, Again, I agree. Certainly sex situation is provided by Israeli is there the atmosphere of crude old buildings where the kitchen anti-Semitism p r o p a gated by I fhm myself cheering the re- is not the Ultimate end in a mar- Foreign Minister Abba Ebaa jection by^uth oj many hypo- riage relationship, but a means Time Magazine asked him if he Khruschev's cynical anti-Jewish is shared by all the tenants on critical standards we w o u l d of helping the relationship (mar-' thought the Israeli press was' remarks. However, there is a the floor. 1 force'' upon 'them.' • •' riage) achieve more important justified in "invoking the history good deal of anti-Jewish dis.Naturally, when .several womof the persecution of Jews in crimination which makes the en cook in the same kitchen, an.I'm pretty, much in .agreement ends (sound family life). Jews feel that they are considThe writer loses me however claiming that there is interna-, noyances develop. A non-Jewish with the youth views on war, second-class citizens. woman can sometime, in argumaterialism, politics and race with his next proposal: "Sexual tional discrimination against Is- • ered The present -Soviet Govern- ing with a Jewish woman in the .,..•-.-.. relations: When it comes to what relations imply a commitment, rael" Mr. Eban replied: "The inter- ment continues to maintain a kitchen,, lose her temper and the young people call "the new but not an absolute or irrevonational attitude toward Israel policy of eliminating Jews from call the Jewish woman "Zidowmorality in sex" h o w e v e r , I cable commitment" Now I begin to question the cannot be entirely detached positions in "sensitive" fields— ska" (an extremely anti-Semitio guess I can't shed an "over 30" traditional . relationships except in nuclear physics where belief in the old code, born in honesty of ^the young writer. from between Jews and- non-Jews. Jewish scientists are numerous insult to Jews.) This we call Jewish law, which views the Seems to me he's looking, for There "kitchen anti-Semitism."' a stereotype of the and needed. family as the cornerstone of a an "out" before he starts. He Jews asis passive victims of othA Jewish View cohesive civilization. I can't seems to feel an indisputable ers' violence. • Israel gives anJews in tho Soviet Union toAn ordinary Soviet Jew in the buy. any "new morality" which right to the pleasures of sex, other picture, the picture of Jews day find themselves practically with the right to "cop out" on suffering but- also resisting. barred from the foreign service street, w h i m I met in Kiev, seems to be in conflict. when asked whether there is the responsibilities. World consciousness has - not and from advancement in the anti-Semitism in the S o v i e t The conflict was featured in Anyhow, those were.some of fully absorbed this change.. military ranks. a recent; issue of Dimensions Union, gave a simple answer. "I have no other other exmagazine in which reactions my reactions to the proposals. The policy of non-admission "I don't know the difference What are yours? The Jewish planation for the fact that the of Jews to "sensitive" fields in were asked to.an anonymous between anti-Semitism and antiletter received from a college Press offers equal time to the Soviet Union, which invaded Soviet life is being practiced not Jewish discrimination,'* he said. expressions of a)l views from all Czechosolvakla, can "condemn only "by the Government but student. : ..•.. "To me they are both the same. age groups. And that's a pretty alleged Israeli aggression at also by the Central Committee ' The letter-criticizes traditionoffer -fr<>m an "over 30" the U.N. without the-public gal. of the Communist Party. The If by anti-Semitism you.mean al Jewish sexual codes and of- liberal editor. --i Iery bursting Into laughter." ... party maintains two institutions physical violence on Jews, then fers a different basis for the conwhere the students are trained my answer, is 'no.' There is no struction of a new morality. It forleading positions in the coun- such anti-Semitism. But if you contains, among others, this try and abroad. One is the High- mean existence of anti-Jewish somewhat, startling provision: er Party School and the other is feelings, then my answer is "I do not think (hat sex Is ..By Mrs. Richard<Dorls) Rosinsky ,, , the Academy of Social Science. .'yes.' There is plenty of antiInherently a moral question. The Both are in Moscow, The Stu- Jewish sentiments: in the counidea that sex before marriage Aspiringly on In a li f uration-' As "Hail to the Chief" was dents there are tested for po- try. •-.-• •..:;•'- " . Is 'Immoral and sex after mar- Day, the President's'' character played, the white powder of the litical reliability before being "Jews," he said, "get jobs riage Is moral reveals a rather of action is determined hot by softly booming cannons seeme'd admitted. No Jewish Communist now anywhere, because there is •BsdphisticateH^concept of mor- his nature but by his bral dedi- to put a score of history to the is being admitted to any of a shortage of labor. I myself cation. ' .'*" '. "event. . •';' .••''•' ;•".•.•" > ' am of the retiring age, but was these institutions. The student writer also scores ^Martin Buber's 19iO8; image of * Then the Inaugural Address: asked to remain on my job bereligious leaders for their in- the Hasid fitted well as Presi- "Unity is freedom, leaders are Kitchen Anti-Semitism cause'I am needed.' dent Nixon became our 37th afraid of war, people want peace ability to, iace the realities of Jewish Communist leaders in '^iV^'a-simple bookkeeper in modern life. ''Religious leaders President, "ne knows that all b —peacemaking'summons us to Moscow naturally deny the ex- an industrial enterprise. I see In God and greets bis messenggreatness," reminded me that have to recognize.honestly," he istence of discrimination against , the hooks, I see the wages, I see states, "that the oldiStandard in ers as trusted iriends. The earth "doves" call me a hawk, and Jews on the part of the Govern- .'_, the,, promotions. In our. entercannot, help -but be his -cradle, "hawks" call me a dove. I rathwhich virginity is expected in ment. They also deny the exist- ,,prise,a, Jew.is seldom promoted, marriage is 'gone. If the young and heaven cannot help but be er think there are many who ence of discrimination in the " even if he is very good at his his mirror and his echo." ; -. > are committed to the best of treatment-of J e w i s h culture, do not expect their mates to be Work- He. stands less chances virgins at marriage, I am not Rabbi Magnin's prayer "and both ideals with- the promising Jewish religion, admission of .. of getting promoted than a nonsure < why religious leaders there was light,": showed forth intentions of eacih fused as a Jewish students into universi. Jewish worker who is less quali•houM expect; this/of young peo- not the stars,;..mppns, suns, but i middiegr'ound.".' * • ties—although they feel very un- fied. Arid you know why? Beple." > ...--..• ^ . ,. Uie light that caressed the mind President Nixonl said- "great- comfortable when p r e s e n t e d "cause our director does not like Discounting the traditional to come out.of tbe-caye-.of dark- ness comes in simple trappings" with Irrefutable .facts. ,; Jews.. He needs them as workJewish positions on, sex as un- ness as mankind-was. bom free ' . . . and to lower our voices is a They consider it a deliberate 'ers but he does not like them. realistic, the writer offers some; from the confines of the animal. simple thing. It is grand thinkWould you call this anti-Semiguidelines Jor^a r/ew 'moral sex There were many soul moving ing but not very even-because' attempt to defame the reputa- .^. tism or discrimination? To m» tion of the Soviet Government some of those voices need hearcode.':;,Amcong'-J^iose.r. proposed ironies as the television cameras focused, on Barry , Gold- ing if man is Us progress in our when one speaks of anti-Semi- they are both the same." tism in the Soviet Union or, even The-voice 6f this Jew is tht avifir.must take water, Hubert Humphrey, Ma- generation. voice of many Jews today in th» ace Ja.a context of honesty and mie Eisenhower, .Teg; Kennedy. . But then our new President of anti-Jewish discrimination. ..-Chvthe other..Hand, they ad USSB.fThey make••; no. distincThe misiuig, black-faces! :-.'• -understands this if he really I cartibuvithatjope;'J can even •Silly Graham's.T^ords,... turn means "America's''dream does mit that there, is such a phe- tion between antiSemitlsm and 1 nomenon in the USSR which • discrimination. The'' a v e r a g e admit.that,«offie rom sm.b^b^arn' sin be born".again. again The not come to those'who fait from fm8rriBges are J ^.-^..^—„ d honesty,^ honesty ~ and in lacking said in- - need of moral end spiritual res- asleep". He also said We have they :brand.-as "kitchen anti- '"Jew In the country wants' to ba tegrity. But I'll bftmy last dol- - toration .was .framed against the ' to be "lifted by:our .dreams", or Seraltlsm.",Dne of the Jewish considered a citizen' equal with.' lar.m'at ^ o ^ h<mj»^y; and In- white colcimde)*,with the jjresi- as Robert Kennedy'would have Communist leaders was specific other citizens, But Ihe does pot tegrtfy c'an'be' found in most dential seal gleaming bright on -said. v. carried'tiy our visions. In explaining to m« yr b B t is feel that he is given full equalmarrfig^relationshlN XtOA to 'r » cloudy day. Otie hope of all His last, wordy *re- what all .meant by "kitchen anti-Semi- fty; although he does not fall to . Btrtss,that he has nothing to randomise«al'alll>nceiM- .•>.'-. the ibeMdictions seem :to say: .'mankind aspires to

Between YouandMe

Sidelines

inauguration Reflections

*¥:<•! 'SKlr

Soviet An i-Semitism

THE JEWISH

Friday, January ?4, 1969

Page Vive

PRESS

I Write as I Please

Israel's Dubious Honor: The World's Worst Drivers*-r-

JEWISH EDUCATION ISRAEL'S LIFELINE To some it may seem that IsOn behalf of C o r n h H i s k e r By Cart Alpert more than 2,500 Israelis were points! To which educators reLodge of B'nai B'rith, I want rael's recent, action in the^Arab Haifa—The = people nnd: thfe i seriousjj; injured by that i lethal, ply that this is poor psychology. tojthank the members of a panel world was reckless and irra-j discussion held January 16 on tional. A closer look at the harsh State of Israel are strong ' weapon Tinown as the motor ve- Is that the reason why they the topic of Omaha's Jewish Ed- facts reveal that it was an act enough to lick all the Arab hicle. In short, the emergency should1' drive • carefully—so as ucation System. The members • of survival, in the best interests states combined and have done wards, the hospitals—and the not to get points?' • . morgues were filled with vicit several times, off!the panel were Rabbi'Louis of the nation. tims of our own carelessness. Israel, has pioneered in anSome overlook that Israel Is but seem to be N&wmark, Dr. James; I Wax, Attempts to combat the grow- other and'ft;new type of. safety representing Beth Israel; Jack fundamentally an Island In a . powerless in the ing toll are being made on campaign W a Careful Driver Molad and H. Lee Gendler from hostile sea. The air Is Israel's face of a domesmany fronts. For one thing, drivBeth El; Morris. Hoffrjhan and only open door to' the world. A tic foe: traffic er permit requirements are get- Contest. The theory is not rhereAbe Katleman from Temple Is- • major element in Israel's econ- accidents. ting stiffen Only about one-third , lyl to punish offenders, but to We enjoy, the rael; Rabbi Joseph Vilenski omy, the tourist trade, depends of the applicants for driving li- pr'ovide,a further incentive for grim and dubifrom the Omaha Hebrew Acad- on (he. au-. The new target of caution byJTewarding thoSe with censes pass the tests. ous h o n o r of .emy. .•/ ,' ."- >. " \ . .•. : ', the Arab, guerillas Is that lifeno accidents. Each year lottery V ' ' Penalties holding a world line. Police patrols 'on the roads drawings' are held, open,only to .The discussion ranged - over.. record for autoif have1 been incfcased and sum- those wifh_ unbjemished records. many items, but there| ..did;': '?,., El Al, Israel's national airline, mobile accidents ,•*•• monses are handed out freely. The prizes are free,, all-expense emerge-a consensus.*-1?.'?"^. <j . "; 'owns 7 jets. When one was hi- in proportion to Alpert jacked last year and another Furthermore, a point system trips to Europe, week-end vacaEveryone agreed Uial ih'e. attacked in Athens a few weeks mileage traveled. What makes the picture even has-been introduced whereby tions, equipment', books, etc. Jewish education of buryoting ago, the Arab guerillas hit Isdemerits are charged up for Simultaneously' a, committee pjtole is a matter of:0je iriost rael's most sensitive point. The more deplorable is the fact that each traffic offense. Accumulavital and urgent concern; Most''' threat, the repercussions and drunken driving, a major factor . tion of 8 points can lead to pun- of traffic vigilantes,' has been gratifying was the expression by the possibilities were of far in accidents almost everywhere . ishment "such • as requiring the set up. Some, &5.00 citizen drivatt panel members of. a willing- graver order than any previous else is practically non-existent , passing' of a new driver's test. ers serve as volunteer Traffic MSS to co-operate with each oth- terrorist attack. To cut the air in Israel.. ,.Our drivers don't .One who "earns" 12 points can Observers and report to the poer In the advancement of our link with the world, would be t o : drink; they are merely reckless, lose his license altogether. More lice all violations" whichK catch •'•'•' ', common educational goals.' close an iron ring and virtually careless,. indifferent, ill-temper- • than 250 specific violations have their eye. ed; discourteous and scatterVehicle maintenance., js. being produce a stranglehold on IsIt was recommended that the .brained. ••• '•> ."been listed, with a "value!" of 2 stepped up,' more., radat' traps - - . . . . 'arid 4 points each. In a fourJewish Federation either form rael. ,u.»340 Victims Harry G. Mendelson "• month period 18,200 drivers had are being. placid;:' court' penala committee or re-activate its j : In the calendar year 1968 no demerits chalked up against ties are becoming 'stiffetfj' toads Board of Education to bring less, than 340 persons were' thetn and it is estimated that and traffic lights are being imtogether the synagogues and the OPEN LETTER TO killed on Israel's roads, a num- upon' completion of the first proved, but "there .seems little i Academy to study our Hebrew WAKE UP AMERICA ber far. far in excess' of all doubt that our' accidents are Twenty years of Mideast mur- those, killed by guerrillas, bomb- twelve' months of the system caused by the human factor: by school system; to arouse public interest in Jewish education; ders, blockades, boycotts and, :.ings' or*action of any kind,by; close, to 60,000 drivers will have drivers who- ignore road courY and to explore areas of co-bper- threats by Nassar's Communist-, •. Arabs in the same 'period. . '•'• "earrled" points. tesy, don't give a damn for the tion among our various institu- trained Al Fatah guerillas and. Safety, Campaigns tt JS.JIO consolation, that this'' other fellow;»-insist on their terrorists to annihilate Israel,, ,.figure..*js.down a bit from the., ' tions. A campaign is under way to "rights",1indlMetermine that they created Israel's "need" to re-T. 1967 record high of 379 deaths,' make drivers point conscious are going to* teach the other felIt is my personal opinion that - main in all the liberated areas Which compared with 290 in, end .billboards now proclaim: low a "lesson." And by pedesthe officers and board members presently occupied ,1966. In.the past twelve months Drive carefully—lest It cost you. .trians£ of similar mentality. • ' of-the Federation ought to take 2000 years of horrible perse~ heed of this recommendation. cutions and "restrictions," more 1 Again, it was a privilege for' recently the horrendous mas.Cornhusker Lodge to host this sacre of "THE SIX MILLION," meeting. I hope this affair will created the need for the world be the beginning of greater com- to support Israel's need to fightmunity cooperation and con- back for Jewish survival and cern. World Peace. Dteven J. RIekes, President Pressures of Russian puppets B'nai B'rith Cornhusker By Ben Gallob loves a Gentile girl should give afternoon Jewish school, the alllike de Gaulle to force Israel Lodge back into pretzel-borders, presMost New York City Jewish «P his Jewishness if that were day school and the public school sures that created actions and teenagers polled in a recent re-,-**?- only way he could marry groups "would be,willing to give UNITED NATIONS reactions that violated Charles search study expressed varying her" her." Response categories were: up their faith: in order- to marry -' While reading the article by and Boyles laws of physics and degrees of opposition to the idea strongly disagree, disagree, un- the person they love" but the .teenagers also indicated ambiMr. Eliahu Salpeter (Should Is- human chemistry, created Is- of marrying outside their faith certain, agree,'strongly agree. ; rael Boycott United Nations Se- rael's need to remain in natural. but the adolescents indicated — A-summary of the teenage re- valence and sex differences. and defensible b o r d e r s and curity Council?) I was prompted they felt less' strongly on the sponses i n d i c a t e d that the For example,; 64 percent of to give some thought as to what boundaries. matter when the issue of ro- strongest opposition to pro-inter- day school boys rejected interthe United Nations has accomp- . The unsuccessful imposition mantic love was posed to them. marriage positions was voiced marriage as the "solution" to lished- and the results certainly of "partition schemes," "ArmisAnother phas'e of the research by the all-day school students, the "Jewish problem,"-while 98 were not favorable. tice-lines" and "withdrawal reso- study which sought information followed by the afternoon school percent of the day school girls The United Nations is as inef- lutions" like those in 1947, 1956 from New York City Jewish col- students, then the Jewish center rejected that idea. The percentfective as was the League of and .1967, impositions that con- lege students, d i s c i . o s e d "an group.. age of day' school boys and girls Nations,(More so, the United Na- tinued war and not peace, cre- alarming trend in the rate of •, The public higlv school re- rejecting' lovo .as ,a reason for^ ,, tions is an unjust body of na- ated the need for "direct nego- intermarriage" on the basis o f " spondents appeared to be the intermarriage was smaller than tions who seem to be condemn- tiantions." the occurrence of such mar- least concerned about maintam- for the "solution" proposal but ing the wrong parties in the MidRussia's, "withdrawal resolu-- riages Reported by the students ™B their Jewish identity through it dropped more for the boys— dle East. tions" would weaken and de- in their own families, according .'rejection • of non-Jewish mates, 50 percent, rejecting love as a ; The condemnation of the Is- stroy Israel, the only Democ-- :to btf-Victor D- Sanua, associate" closely followed by the Reform reason for marrying a non-Jew —than girls, of whom 73 per• raeli reprisal against Lebanon racy in the Mideast that opposes p'r'of e s s o ' r at the Wurzweiler . school pupils . This general pattern of oppo- cent took: such an opposition was contrary to the charter of and prevents Russia from dom- school of social work at Yeshiva . j..'.. ;• _ the United Nations and Interna- inating the entiro Mideast as University.-He reported on the^sitlon1 to. jnterrnarriage weak- stand. tional law, which totally justi- one vast Poland or Czechoslo- results of his study at the tMriK'fcnea whea.-'flfe- research subFor his•"• college student sub>vakia. .:...' .-•:..• conferenco on i n t e r marriage Jects considered the proposition fies Israel's reprisal.' jects, Dr. Sanua reported on reTherefore, President Nixon is sponsored by the Commission' that-a J6«rish boy should give sponses to questions about prac- " ^While condemning a justified - - • •• up. his, Jewighness to get the act by Israel the United Nations respectfully called upon to im- on Synagogue Relations of- the tices, rather than attitudes. The " did not make mention of the plement the Republican plat- Federation of- Jewish Philan- Gentile, girl g he loved. At this students -were, asked '("whether"" U.A.R. using poison gas against form and his own support a thropies of'New York. Co-spon-. romantic re- any member o£ the family was . > .., .age, - - . . . Dr. Saniia"" , , Yemen in a civil war in which strong Israel, by promptly and sored by the Westchester Board.'.. ported, t d many more adolescents, adlsents married to a non^ileW^The' rate > unequivocally rejecting and re,they intervened. , ' of Rabbis, the conference, was particularly members of one of of such marriages among the sisting R u s s i a ' s "withdrawal- held at the Community Syna- , the Zionist youth groups, the students' closer .'relatives, such ,. , Furthermore, the.United Naresolutions," to protect Ameri- gogue In Ftye. as brothers, sisters, unclesjand tions makes no mention or any ca's Mideast interests, AmeriThe adolescents Included boy aunts, was: found to be 16 pereffort to stop t h e U J U l . from ca's needs. and girl m e m b e r s of Zionist cent—35: out.of 220 college stuflying Nigerian plane? k a,civil. NOTE: Those desiring to pre- youth dent subjects. . • . ,: ,••••': ; • war where the VJiKt has no yo ggroups, u p , boyy and ggirl stu-, 5 YEARS AGO business; The United ffations has vent the continuance of a gross dents at a public high school, Ardeen Forbes and L a r r y Dr. Sariua'said-he did not Con' made no attempt tii'lpuf'a' stop' ' miscarriage of Justice may help pupils Meyerson announced their en- sider the samples in his study il att an O rtt h odd o x dayd V to the NiBerian-Biafran'situatiorJ. ! by tending, their own letters to Bchool and at a Jewish aftep> .gagement ;J.\ Stephen Guss was' representative of the total JewPresident Nixon, and their Con; The sending of medicarano* food . noon school, at a Reform school elected -to- Phi 'Beta Kappa at ish population in the New York supplies alone will not put an gressmen. Also enlist others to and members of Jewish icom-..:-Yale University.! ~ metropolitan area but asserted do likewise. Every letter, like end to the tragic war w h e r e munity c e n t e r s , The students 10 YEARS AGO that the percentage he found did~ thousands are being killed daily, every vote Is counted, It's the were among those attending « , "Ted Sahford" celebrated his show "an alarming trend in the In its 20 years of existence the. least that we can do. New York City municipal coir Bar Mitzvah;.. . Art Conn was among United Nations has accbn)fllishedlege, Y e s h i v a University and ! ' named' 'chairman of the Men's rate of ;intermarriage Sol A. Dann, J e w s . " : ! ; : : '••••• •'.,•:•:•,• :; nothing that its charter stands Stern College for W o m e n 6%, Miami Beach, Florida. • Division of 'the Philanthropies ' He declared also that the find-. for. It's tune the United Nations Yeshiva University. •• ;•{• C a m p a i g n . - ! ! i : •'•••• • ings i n d i c a t e d that families • The* respondents filled out a , 'opened its eyes to the truth and whichtfeentHhe 1^"childr.en to 1 75-item questionnaire on Jewish-, faced up to reality. Jewishf religious^ Colleges "are Identification, which included a. Abe Ztlderman r number of propositions about The Rabbi was lecturing to his congregation. " ,. "Whois'the perfect man," Ing was affirmed'by.'^e siinlasked,, the Rabbi? "Is there ".. Published weekly on Friday be> prpblem" Is fotermarrlage!! and? .Mis, ajidftti^. Leonard Gold- lar perq6ntaEes;obt$ihed by .the suph a being? Does anyone .«ollege. • -finning the. but week In August. here know such n person?" "lntirmarnage is bad for the; stem'.annouhced the-birth of a secdar^aMlrelfgiodi' ' i i t i i £ f > ' - ! \ . . f>-!>~ ,j;:.t>;,-i,,.; ! . • : , . , ; : . > • . through second week in July by • Jewish pepple" and "generally,: paughter; Oail'Barbart . . ..Dr. A little hand was raised In : . Jewbh Federation of Omaha. ;,, speaking,', i t j s hot Wise- for a.;;ana• fl»rs, ^pamel M111 e r anied^'the the back of the room. '•'••* Jew to marry ; a Gentile.".- :, i .Bounced the., b i r t h of .a son, kl Jew^h "And you know the perfect' i'afedwith/>'.>>" •, aSieproppiuionwhichbrougljt ;,Crajg Russel... - -•<•-• ' • dilutions; in; the rgeneral' opposU;. •••?•* 'A- •• <# 2S •YEARS AG0; -.V j A + 1 *' tlon - t o Jntcrmarriflge wits' • "a - • '• Marvin Brooks'teih celebrated • '''"JtMMsli VOUBK ,ijnan* 'whd'really' ola Bar?Mitevflk:;'i'' "fl^^^-'^^ V; '.lit»* v i

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But-Love' Poses Another Challenge

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The Jewish Press

TOE JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, January 2*. 1969

Synagogue Activities «

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Candlclighling: 5:13 p.m.

fief fi Israel \ \

Beth EJ

| |Temple Israel]

SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES Friday: Friday: 8:15 p.m.. Friday: 7:30 p.m. -Traditional F r i d a y evening Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and The e a r l y Sabbath Evening 1 service (Kobolas Shabbos): 5:00 the Choir will conduct the musi- Service at 7:30 p.m. will be prep.m. cal service. ceded by a 6 p.m. CongregaRabbi Isaac Nadoff, C a n t o r There. will be no pulpit ser- tional Family Dinner. Jacob "Lefkowitz and the Choir mon. Immediately following the Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will will conduct the late F r i d a y service, the second in a series preach a story-sermonette, "A Evening Family Service at 8:15 of 5 adult education programs Bar of Soap," especially geared .m, An Oneg Shabbat will fol- will be held in the social hall. for children as well as adults tw the service."' Dr. Emmet M. Kcnney, chief in the congregation. of the adolescent unit at the Saturday: ' , Musical portions of the servMorning. Service: 8:45 a.m. .Nebraska Psychiatric Institute ice will be provided by Cantor conducted by Rabbi Nadoff and will be the guest speaker. He Manfred F. • Kuttner and the will discuss: "Adolescence and Choir, under the direction of Cantor Lefkowitz. Cantor's class in Torah Read- Adulthood—The Problems and Miss Ida Gitlin. ing will meet 45 minutes before Pleasures.",, ,,'.; , .';. Saturday: 11 a.m. Mincha.,, ... A Coffee Hour will follow. Rabbi Na'doff will conduct the Saturday: • •"" BASMITZVAII Talmud Class at 4:30 p.m., fol- Morning Service: 10 a.m. The Bas Mitzvah of DEBOlowed at 5:00 p.m. by Mincha, Mincha-Maariv: 5 p.m. RAH KAPLAN, daughter of Mr. Sholash Sudos and Maariv. and Airs. Morris (Mickey) KapSunday: "'••'." Sunday: '. ' lan, will be observed at the serv• Morning Service; 9 "aurn.' Morning Service at 9 a.m. folice Saturday, February 1, at 11 Daily: £;! lowed by breakfast and Rabbi's Services at 7 a.m. arid 7 p_m. a.m. class in,"Ethics of the Fathers." Dally:/ . SISTERHOOD'COFFEE •. • SISTERHOOD Services at 7 a.m. and 5:00 The Sisterhood Coffee w i t h Mrs. Steven J. Riekes is p.n*. - - ; . . . chairman of Sisterhood Sabbath Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will be '• » • which will he Observed Friday,, held Wednesday, January 29, at ADULT EDUCATION January 31. Sisterhood members' 10:30 a.m. at the Temple. • Classes-'aWrbeJng held every will participate in the 8:15 p.m. Monday eveblDg from 8:15 to service which follow'a 6:30 p.m.-' 9:15. through'January and Feb- Family Sabbath Dinner in the' ruary. \ ' synagogue social hall.. Course offered include: BeMrs. Edwin Gorelick is chairginning Hebrew; Conversational man of the dinner arrangeThe tenth annual B'nai B'rith Hebrew, Introduction to, the ments. Mrs. Phil Kutler is dinBible, A Survey of Jewish His- ner coordinator,, assisted by. Safety Award was presented to tory, Child and Family Prob- Mmes. Led • Bermaxi, Harry Judge Paul J.' Hickman at the lems, Jewish Current Events, Goodbinder, Sam Kohn, Morris. annual meeting of the Omaha Synagogue Skills and Glee Club. F r a n k l i n , Harry Ferenstein,, Safety Council, January 23. NorJohn Abraharo, Harold Fox and, man Korney, president of Henry Monsky Lodge, made the presenSISTERHOOD William Schneider. The Sisterhood Study Group Sitter service' will be avail- tation. The award is presented will meet Monday, January 2 7 , . able for those children too annually by the Henry Monsky at 12:30 p m in the synagogue young to attend the services fol- L o d g e , under its Community Service Program. ' ' '•" library. Mrs. Max Arbitman will lowing the dinner. . ~ serve as hostess.' Participants in the s e r v i c e Judge Hickman was selected Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead will include: Mmes. Stewart by a committee of the Omaha the discussion on "Ethics of the Kahn, Sheldon Cohen, Paul Ru- Safety Council for his work in Fathers." AH Study Group mem- back, Steven Silver, Jerome E. instituting Driver R e f r e s h e r bers are urged to attend. Guests Cohen, Stuart Rochman and Training for drivers who have will be welcome. Harold Zabin. •"", ; shown a predisposition to accidents. The award recognizes his SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS outstanding contribution in the The semi-annual X. Goldstein area of safety. ; B'nai Jacob • Scholarship Awards Assembly P r e y i o u s recipients the will be held Sunday, January 26, Adas Yes/iuron | award include: Governor of Ralph at 10:30 aim. in the synagogue G. Brooks, Mrs. Helen Greene, SERVICES sanctuary., .' Nebraska Safety Patrol, Hermit Awards.will he presented to Friday: 5:00 p.m. Harisen, Governor Frank B. Mormore than 75 students who regu- Saturday: rison, Thomas Ryan, Violet.Dularly attend' Sabbath morning Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Bois, and Edward .A. Rb Junior Congregation Services. Mmcha-MaariV:' 5:00 'p'tiir" '" ; The awards, primarily books . ... i . of Jewish content, are m a d e Sunday: Morning Service: 7 ajn. . possible by ;the L Goldstein . family for the purpose of encour- • Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 aging regular Sabbath morning • attendance at, Junior Congrega- p.m. tion. . Students who will receive awards include:

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QUESTION: Why is it traditionally customary to close the eyes of the deceased? ANSWER: The kabbalista contend that a person beholds th» Divine presence when he dies. After beholding the most inspiring sight of all—one should not seek to see anything else since he has seen the ultimate. Thus the eyes of the deceased are closed. If tha son is present, it is the duty of the oldest son to perform this deed as a means of honoring his parent. Some claim that closing th» eyes of the deceased is symbolic of the fact that he can be no more led into temptation. Since the eyes are one of the avenues of temptation they are therefore closed. QUESTION: Why is it required by tradition to wash one's hands Immediately upon arising in the morning? ANSWER: A number of reasons are given for this practice. Some claim that this' is because a man who Wakes up in the morn' ing is as if he were just created. This idea is conveyed by washing his hands in water since the creation of the world began with water. Some give a very practical reason for this observance. They claim that a person during his sleVp can easily and inadvertently touch various parts of the Body which: are relatively unclean in tho spiritual sense. Naturally, although"heis unaware of this consciously, one has the obligation of purifying himself of such contact by washing his hands when he arises in the morning. Besides, all th» aforementioned reasons there is yet a very idealistic reason-for washing one's hands in the morning. This starts the new day off with a spirit of optimism teaching man that no matter what Happened the day before he can still regain his original innocence, and start the new day off as a saint instead of a sinner, if he will but attempt to cleanse himself of the impurity with which he came in contact in the past. Financially ncure middle aged* widower ii looting for t pleatant young Jewith lady, 30 to 45 years of ago who it a good coolc and hou<elieeper. Write Cos 32, Jewlth Preti, 101 North 20th St. Omaha, Nebraita.

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Esther Karpen, Usa Kormon, Pom Hoftofi/-raw Cerbera, Ideile Ksraen, Ctiorlet Flsl*lr>, Manjo,,-W|snlo. .Barry Gortlldt, B A N D P •'• ' "'•"• ':'• '••"' '•• Howard Kormon, Joy Elewlti, Cory Chosen, Pum H«ctuterr Susan Flsnbaln, Steven Katleman, Richard Ertldt. Anne Rlchlmon* HADASSAH James Flshkln. Brendfi, VosJtovlts, Florle The Business and Professional Diamond. Ed Rlrklrt, Robert Corellck, Jengroup of Hadassah will meet niter Karpen, Sherrl Kormon. Steven Mo«kovlti, Janet Schworti. Paul Ftshkln, Sunday, January 2G, at 2 p.m. Elizabeth Karpen, Janet Boguchwa', Miriam Frank. Walter Rlchiman. Frank Floloat the home of Miss Myrtle wl<x, Sharon Nadolf,' Ira Mark Shapiro, Maraaret Marshall, Richard Cantlefd, Jotl Freeman. MissvJuJia.",Zuker will Alperson, Oonptd -RifKln, .Sue Schwartr, present the program. •- '•' . Mark Simon, timid wotk, Rochnie Alloy, Brent Bloom, BUI Crounse. Jeff Oslrow, i Norman Helsler, 'Emma Buatyn, Crala Lewis, Stein Shoplro, Clenn Flatowlci. SENIOR CnXZENS • Stuart Hart, 4>ebra Katleman, Wend/ Allay, Margie Amster, Jon) Croons*. Ronald A luncheon meeting will be Feidman. Donold .firrhfr, t fig Diamond. held Monday;-;January 27, at Alan Sfoler, Cory Klnjtlliwer, Eddie Burzlyn, Steven LewU, Crala Shapiro, Bill Rlf12 noon at the Jewish CommunWn, Mever Schwartz. Edward silver, tcen•vettl FjAboln, Stuart GorellcK. cenlne Ruity Center.,The film "Today Isderman, Sandra Weiss, Linda zellnsky, rael" will be Shown. Sfeve Fefdman, Danlta Schwartz, Howard Hachtter. Mary Buntyn, David Shoplro, The Senior Citizens Club is Joon Marshall, Jim Crounse,

co-sponsored by the Ornaha Jew'-' ish Federation and the National YOUTH GROUP Council of Jewish Women. : '• Kadimati SYO will hold the . first meeting of the new term, Sunday, January 26, at 2 p.m. in the playroom at the synaHouse o f Glamour gogue. -••.••• I I I No. EOlh 553-7000 S-

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To Lfat w lay la Reol Ettete Coll

HKEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111

551.1251

REED OAVIS CO. S5I-2300

MARVIN NEWMAN 6ETS RESULTS ;

Check his performance record. Ho'a en aggressive, alert and experienced investment banker, quick to tee oppoftunllles for his clients. His career was started with a distinguished New York Investment Banking firm bttfor* returning to his home to be associated wllh the Rahel Company. If you're looking for results, you'ro looking for Marvin Newman, one of our Vice Presidents. Stop In and talk things over with him. You'll be impressed.

Member, Midwest Stock Exchange 1805 Howard Street • 342-72M common and 'preferred atockt: municipal and corporal* bondi; mutual lunde; government agency fronds •

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Friday, January 24, 1069

TOE JEWISH PRESS

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Pace

Seven

Brandeis Women Plan 10th Annual Book Bazaar

Lincoln Lights |

Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Silverman have announced the enEditor's Note: This column of Boston, New York and/Washing- gagement of their d a u g h t e r , . Lincoln Jewish news bas been ton areas. Nancy, to Joseph Allen Limpadded to the Omaha Jewish recht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollia "Co-operation" is the key word for the 10th annual Book ••> Press in an effort to serve the Gary Chesnin, Lincoln High J. Limprecht. eranddauehter B a z a a r planned by the Brandeis University National Women's Con> , Lincoln Jewish Community. senior, was the recipient of the I Chapter. No ovwflll overall chairman has hp»n been named flhfllrmaii h»« nrnnorl for Inr Silvermah .~*—niift.ee. Omaha Thanter. The column is being coordi- 1369 Elks leadership award and of Mrs. Harry •••?™~™VB* th* event, and all Brandeis members will "cooperate" to assure the nated In Lincoln by Mrs. Leo won the $100 Scholarship and a Mr. Samuel Meyerson, is a jun- srtcess of the annual book sale which will be held March 9 through . (Estelle), Rosenberg. Those with chance to enter state and na- ior at the University of Chicago. March 15 at the Crossroads Mall. news for (be column should con- tional leadership contests. Gary, Her fiance, a University of ChiToie,.Telethon for book,,con~ ~~~ "" is state Student Council presi- cago Honors graduate' in Histact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 dent. He is the son of Dr. and tory, is currently a Fellowship tributions has been successfully coordinating; Mmes. Myron MilMulder Drive; phone 489-5813. student at the University of Cali- completed, and another Tele- der, Robert Faier, Marking and Mrs. Leon Chesnin, — ' •' • • thon is tentatively scheduled for fornia at Berkeley. Sorting; Mrs. Philip Fox, Book Tifereth Israel Jr. CongregaA' March 26 w e d d i n g is February 4. Mmes. Robert Ep- Pick-iip; Mrs. Morton Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levy antion services will be held Saturstein and Robert Nogg are servplanned. day, Jan. 25th, at 10:45 a.m. Kid- nounce the birth of a son, David, ing as co-chairmen of the Tele- Publicity; Mrs. Harold Farber, born, December 22, 1968. Grandthon Committee. dush will be tendered by Mrs. mother is Mrs. Norman Levy, Arrangements; Mrs. Garry Gold,.: Henry Misle. Other committee chairmen in- stein, Staffing. Assisting are of Lincoln. clude: Mrs.' Henry Greenberg, 'Mmes. Maurice Gilmore, BenFuneral services were held x Mr. and Mrs. Sarge Dubinsky DEAN'S LIST nett Wagner, Sanford Kasner Gita Waksehlag, daughter of Monday, Jan. 20th, for ..Victor announce the birth of a son, and Ajon Farber. Mr. and Mrs. Fishel Waksehlag, Friend, 3925 High St., age 78 Gregory, born December 23, has been named to the dean's Books Needed .years, and a Lincoln resident 1068. list at Yeshiva University's Books of all kinds are needed ,i:for 78. years. Interment, Wyuka for the sale. Novels, children's The Temple Youth Group has Stern College for Women in c/iCemetery. Survivors: wife SylvMr. and Mrs., Carl M. Beren, books, text books, .dictionaries, New York City. ,nla: daughters, Mrs. Marvin Ad- started their Recreational ProDallas, Texas, announce the en- paperbacks, technical books, refOnly 39 undergraduates out of • land, Chevy Chase, Md., Mrs. gram in conjunction with "Head an enrollment of 648 were ac- gagement of t h e i r daughter, •,Ronald Manson, Fremont, Cali- Start.". Once a month they will corded the honor for maintain-—Tfulia Harriet, to David Leslie erence books, etc., are all sale: • fornia; sister, Mrs. E d w a r d take some of the children in- ing at least a 3.4 ^B-pJus) aver- Saks, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Jo- able. Anyone with books to cogtribute should call 341-1195 for ' Gugenheim, O k l a h o m a City; volved In the' program for sleigh age during the 1967-68 academic "" " seph Saks, f o r m e r Omahans, pick-up of their books. rides or some other entertain- eight grandchildren. year. • now of Dallas. ment venture. Women interested in working Gita is a sophomore, majorThe bride-elect attends Steph- on the sale should call any of Allan Soshnik, son of Univering in Psychology. ens College in Columbia, Mis- the chairmen named above. ' sity of Nebraska President and souri. Her fiance, grandson of Mrs. Joseph Soshnick, has been the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathan elected president of Zcta Beta Saks of Omaha, is a student at Tau Fraternity at the University the University of Oklahoma of Missouri in Columbia, where where he is affiliated with Sighe is a Curator's Scholar. ma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. S. Howard Ru"" Dr. and Mrs. Robert Shapiro . A -congratulatory telegram An August 10 w e d d i n g is announce the birth, of a daugh'•' Sarah Lou Davidson, daughter back announce the marriage of to Presideht Richard M. Nixplanned. ter, Jacqueline Roe, born Janof Mr. land Mrs. Samuel H. Da- their daughter, Shari Gail, to on was sent this week by the uary 9, 1969. They also have ; vidson is a member of the Drama Robert V. Eades, son of Mr. O m a h a Chain) Weizmann and Mrs. Robert V. Eades. Chorus, a music and d r a m a another daughter, Stephanie MiAZA Chapter. Included in group at Macalester, College inThe couple were married Oc-. chelle. \ the message was the request St. Paul, Minn, which Is on a tober 5, 1968 in Lawton, Okla- Grandparents are Mr. and that the new president "fulthree week tour in the Cleveland, homa, and are. making their Mrs. Milton • Saylan and Mrs. HEVRAH BBG fill his commitments to Ishome in Lincoln, N e b r a s k a Stanley Shapiro. Great-grandrael and to the J e w i s h M.I.T. weekend activities last where Mr. Eades is a senior at parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack people." week included Friday evening the University of Nebraska. • •; services at Beth Israel, followed Saylan. by an Oneg Shabbat. Informal Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weininitiation of freshmen was held at a slumber p a r t y Saturday stein announce the birth of a Tfce J.C.C. Athletic Departnight, conducted by Betsy Cohn, daughter, Stephanie Lee, born ment and Beth Israel Sisterhood January 20, 1969. T h e y also Buenos Aires (JTA)—Jewish were allowed to receive visitors assistant MTT mom. are giving some thought tohave two other daughters, TamFormal initiation of freshmen women and the spring fashions journalists here have accused only once a month and then only my and Natalie.- . .. . the Jewish sporta club, Hakoah, for a half hour. and installation of new officers which will soon be here. A slimof concealing informtaion about / — Grandparents are Mr.' .and was held Sunday at the hame of trim course is being offered to an allegedly anti-Semitic inci/ NEW YORK (JTA)—The Lubahelp women lose the e x t r a dent that took place during.a vitcher m o v e m e n t has an- Debbie Katelman. Terry Tepper- Mrs. H. Roberts, Worthington, pounds necessary to make the recent basketball match with nounced the opening of a new man, outgoing president, con- Minnesota, and.Mrs. N a t h a n ducted the initiation' service for Weinstein, Omaha. Mr. A. Stollnew spring fashions "fit just the Fentx Club. / regional office in Milwaukee, hew freshmen. Barb Fishbain, er is the great-grandfather. right." ( The journalists claimed that Wis., its seventh in the United a past president, installed the Women meet every Monday spectators at the game nssnult- States, to offer educational activMr. and Mrs. Bennett Hornfollowing new officers: Roxy and Wednesday morning from . ed and injured several Jewish ities and programs. Pappcnheimer, president; Shar- stein .'announce the birth' of a 10 to 11 a.m. at Beth Israel players when the score became daughter, Beth Allison, born JERUSALEM (JTA)—Israelis on Miller, Betsy Cohn, Evy RenSynagogue and participate in favorable to Hakoah. They said der, Denise Herzoff, Pam Green- January 16,1969. They also have spending more than one-third they had gotten the story on exercises geared to losing inchtheir own while- Hakoah with- per capita on health and 70 berg, Sharon T r n c h t e n b a r g , another daughter, Jill. es and toning up muscles. vice-presidents. Other, officers ' Grandparents are Mr. and,, - F*e-i*v$7 per month for the held the information from them. per cent more on education than include Kerry Tepperman, Nan- Mrs. Abe Venger and Mr. and it did four years, ago, statistical 8 hour-long classes. Further insummaries r e l e a s e d by the cjTFishbiriV Debbie Katelnian, Mrs. Joe Horristein. Great-grand* ^ formation is available at the Tel Aviv /JTA) — First-hand Prime. Minister's office reveals, Barb Barron and Michelle Hal- parents are Mrs. Toby Morgan, J.C.C., 342-1366. reports of continued detention • Four y e i r s ago health and edu- prin. Mr. and Mrs. Keva Hornsteln, and maltreatment of large num- cation accounted for less than MIT president, Patti Aronson, Omaha; and Mr. and Mrs. Milton bers of Egyptian Jews have 10 per cent of ths gross national assisted with the installation. Mayper, Miami, Florida. Greatbeen brought here by tourists product. Last year they accountHanna Szmerlak was c h o s e n great-grandmother is Mrs. I. who-visited Egypt a short time ed for 14 per cent. Cohn of Miami. best MIT. ago/They said that Jews are imprisoned mainly in the HelouanHubert Rosenbhun, a recent concentration camp near Cairo appointee to tbe'Omaha-Douglas and have been under arrest, -County—8oard-of-Health,™ has - without trial, since the June, been elected vice-president of 1967' Arab-Israel war, - • the Board. The tourists, some of whom A native Omahan, Mr. Rosen- spoke to relatives of the prisonbluni serves as a member of the ers, reported many complaints Esther K. Newman Camp Com- of mistreatment by prison warmittee and treasurer of Beth El dens. They.said the prisoners Synagogue. He is a partner in the accounting firm of' TrachAPAIITSIENT BI.UO. (HVNEnS tenbarg, Rosenblum, H u r w 1 c h D(> YOU HAVE TnOUBLR WITH and Grant. •xovii U X T A S a E n

Campus

Dallas Bride lor Former Omahan

Ruback-Eades Local Youth Sond Marriage Told Wire to President

Youth

Ladies: Gel Ready For Spring Fashions

World News ill Brief

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Death JAKE ROSENTHAL Funeral services were held Wednesday, January j>2, 1969, for Jake Rpisesihal, age 77. Interment was at G o l d e n Hill Cemetery. • . < Survivors are: d a u g h t e r , Esther Kaplan, New Bedford, Mass., 2 grandchildren.

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