June 6, 1969

Vol. LOTH—38

Publication Office 101 No. 20th Kt. Omaha,: Nub. 08102, Phone 342-13G0

OMAHA, NEBRASKA,

Mrs. Bernstien Heads Israel Bonds in Lincoln

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1909

Tight Security For Ben-Gurion Visit to London

The Lincoln Committee for observer to the 20th World ZionState of Israel Bonds has an- ist Congress in Jerusalem. She nounced the appointment of has served on Hadassah's NaMrs, Nathan (Selma) Bernstien tional Service Cdmmittee, Haas chairman of the 1969 cam- dassah's National A d v i s o r y paign for State of Israel Bonds. Committee of Youth AlyJah and The committee noted the im- H a d a s s a h ' s National Task portance of the 1969 I s r a e l Force. She also served as PresBond' Campaign as "the major ofident of Mountain-Plains Resource of investment funds to gion of Hadassah and of the maintain the pace of Israel's Lincoln Chapter. In 1968 Mrs. development and to strengthen Bernstien was appointed to the its .economy at a time when an National Hadassah Organizaunprecedented proportion of the tion Committee. ' counrty's fiscal resources must Mrs. Bernstien was Chairman be allocated to defense. of the Women's Division of the 'Mrs. Bernstien has visited Is- /Lincoln Jewish Welfare Fede. rael five times and currently ration three times and in 1964 serves on the National Board of received the honor award for Hadassah, She was a Hadassah Distinguished Leadership and delegate to the 27th World Zion- Community Service from the ist Congress, and a lladassah Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation. She is a past President of the Sisterhood of Tifereth Israel Synagogue, and has served on the Board of Education of the synagogue. In 1964 she was a p p o i n t e d to the Nebraska Jerusalem (JTA) — A re- Commission on the Status of uest for the body of Sirhan B. Women and was reappomtcd Irhan, condemned to death for by Governor Norbert Tiemann ' the murder of Sen, Robert F. in 1968. Kennedy, was termed "preIn accepting the chairmanmature" by an official of the ship Mrs. Bernstien noted that American Embassy, The re- Israel Bonds have been the key quest was made by the assas- channel through which private sin's father, Bishara Sirhan of individuals invest in the econoTaylbeh Village. my of Israel. • The elder Sirhan asked-the , The proceeds from the sale of consulate to arrange for the Israel - Bonds are used to ~ fitransfer of his son's remains nance industry,, agriculture, for burial if he is executed. A roads, harbors, railways, comconsulate official told him that munications, housing and the legal proceedings might go on exploitation of m i n e r a l re1 for months. The younger Sirhan. sources, said Mrs; Bernstien. ~ ~ l B ~ h r a"death -row-«H-«HSan- —"In spitcrof abnormal-pressures / Quenton Prison.' Sirhart also and tensions, Israel has been handed the consulate a letter able to achieve remarkable in be forwarded to Sen. Ed- gains In economic growth. Our ward M.Kennedy, expressing Bond campaign this year will deep appreciation- for his - ef- play an Important role in proforts-to save Sirhan's life. moting that growth," she said. -

Sirhan's Father Asks For Remains of Son

London (JTA)—Strict security measures are planned here for former Prime Minister David Ben Gurion's June visit in light of an alleged Arab terrorist plot uncovered in Copenhagen to assassinate him in Rio de Janeiro. Exact dates of his arrival, his timetable and his hotel are not being revealed. Mr. Ben Gurion will address a Joint Palestine Appeal group and attend a reception in his honor to. be given by Michael Sacher, chairman' of the Appeal.

Second Class Postage Single Copy 15 Cent* Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Halo 5. Dollar!

»«*!..flections

Dim yb Lifting Hopes

'- Paris, (JTA)~The sweeping victory of the'Gaullist Presidentlal candidate Georges Pompidou has further diminished chances of an early lifting of1 the embargo on aircraft, mllitary equipment and spare parts imposed against. Israel by former P r e s i d e n t Charles de Gaulle, diplomatic observers said. Although M. Pompidou faces a run-off election with Acting President Alain Poher, political circles, give the latter small chance, of upsetting the Gaullist. - .

Situation of Iraqi Jem r Reported to Be %rave

M. Pompidou, a former Premier, is expected to continue Gen. de Gaulle's Mideast policies for the time being if he wins the presidencey. This would greatly dim Israel's prospects of receiving 50 Mirage V jet fighters, bought and paid for over a year ago, but still under embargo* in a French hanger. M. Pompidou has only coma out in favor of "Mideast peace" and has hinted that a general embargo on all arms to the area should be enacted. M. Poher, during the early part of his campaign, promised to "re-examine" the de Gaulle embargo which he called "unjust and unacceptable.",Circles friendly to Israel believed that a. Poher victory would at least lead to a reconsideration of the embargo and presage changes in France's openly proArab policies. Now, political circles say, the only chance of a Poher victory in the run-off elections two weeks hence is by. Communist Party s u p p o r t . However, a "price" would have to be paid for this and it is believed .that one concession M. Poher would have to make to the Communists would concern the Middle East on which the French Communist Party firmly backs the Moscow line.-•• : '

J E R U S A L E M (JTA)---The affairs of Jewish families who citisituation of Iraqi Jews contin- hadbeen deprived of Iraqi 1 ues to be grave despite the an- zenship would be attendee to by the State. There are only some nouncement that specific anti- 2,000 to 3,000 Jews left in Iraq. Jewish legislation has b e e n Many left for Israel after the abolished, observers said here. State was created in 1948 and They could not account for the they were deprived of their citialso affected by the thinking behind" the Baghdad zenship; Government's action were relaGovernment's reported decision tives or direct members of famto cancel two laws promulgated ilies who chose to stay in Iraq. Baghdad Radio said the Cabiafter the Six-Day War. net had decided to abolish the An announcement on official laws "to preserve the interests Baghdad Radio heard here said of the Jewish community." It the Cabinet decided to abrogate accused the previous regime of Jaws- which provided that the exploiting Jews. property of all Jews stripped of" their Iraqi nationality were to be placed under control of a public custodian. - . ". The broadcast said the laws •were being cancelled "to put an end to the exploitation suffered LONDON, (JTA)—The Jewish summer camps for children by these Jews at the hands of the previous regime." The for- which have been a Jeature of Polish Jewish life for more th,an a mer regime of President Abdel decade, will not function this year, according to Information re• Rahman Arif was overthrown ceived here from Warsaw. The information confirmed previous reports tfifat the Polish in July, 1968, The new regime, , wliich last January hanged nine regime had decided not to permit the Jewish social and cultural^ Jews as spies for Israel—and organizations to conduct the camps this year. It was at these displayed their bodies—is con- camps that Polish Jewish children were given the instruction in trolled by the Socialist Baathist Jewish history and culture of which they were deprived during the school year. •' New York, (JTA)-The ten- mination against numbers of Party. tative agreement at City Col- students whose individual acThe Jewish school children are now scheduled to go to tha The announcement said that lege of New York, which would complishments and p r o m i s e reserve 50 per cent of each qualify them fpr admission." The statement strongly urged freshmen enrollment for students from the city's ghetto rejection of the tentative agreeareas* came under sharp attack ment and demanded that CCNY Left! Elie Wiesel, author of tho pri;e-wirining JEWS OF SI' this week by Jewish organiza- adhere to the resolution backed LENCE, and Rabbi Abraham J. by the Board of Higher Educations. Heschel, world-renowned human1 The Anti-Defamation League tion which must approve the itarian and theologian of the Jewof B'nai B'rith called the pro- agreement to make it effective. ish Theological Seminary, spoke at posal an attempt "to turn back The resolution adopted on May the) outdoor meeting, along with the clock of progress." The 4 opposed racial and ethnic Rabbi Saul I. Tcplitz, (standing Vice-Chairman of the Conference ADL told the Board of Higher quota for admission to/, any of and spiritual leader of the CongreEducation that it had fought the City University Colleges, all • gation Sons of Israel in Wood'.'the pernicious practice of quo- of which have a large populamere, New York. "Because (ho ta systems for college admit- tion of Jewish students. Jews of the Soviet Union are, in tance'' 25 years ago and had truth, the Jews of Silence, victims won the battle. Since then; it of a deliberate campaign of culpointed out, "qualified students tural and religious genocide, our ~wftin=prcviously_-5Vould, w f t i n = r i l 5 u l d have free American youth pray foe them," Rabbi Tcplilz said. been denied admission to colleges and universities on the Unlike the United Stales and basis of racial, religious and several other western counties, ethnic c r i t e r i a have, built a THE PILL can be obtained in clear record of imposing contri- Israel only under doctor's prebutions to their community and scription. This, perhaps, is ono country." of the reasons why the abortion The New York chapter of the •rate in Israel Is one of tho AJCommHtee, in. telegrams to world's hlghestr according to various City University officials Dr. Yitchak Haibrecht, head of said the implementation of the the Gynecology Department of proposal would result In CCNY the Tel Aviv University. Dr. Haibrecht recently urged becoming "an apartheid institution, granting different degrees Israelis to have at least four to blacks and whites" and children. But he felt that ecoJNEW YORK, N . Y . , May 22-Hundred! of high «chool and college would set a "disastrous pattern nomic . encouragement by th« youth from as far as Boston and Eastern Pennsylvania: held a congovernment was not enough to in this country." tinuous all-night teach-in, in honor of Russian Jewish youth at the : Without referring directly to raise the birth rate. It is a matCarnegi* International Endowment Center, across from tho United the possibility that the. agree- ter of attitude and education, Nations. Ths occasion, LtylLlmmud, tb» night of traditional itudy, --• -—.-.•>..;-:ment might cost qualified Jew- he said, since it is known that ushered in the holiday of Shavuot, -th» anniversary of the-, giving of Members of the Columbia TM. ths Ten Commandments, Tho United Synagoguo Youth, in coopers'- venity-Jewish Theological Semlh* ish high school graduates ad- people who are better off ecotion with the American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry, coordinated ary Atld, recite cantata, Jht Sin mission to CCNY, the AJCom- nomically generally have less both ths massiva qutdoor demonstration, in D i g Hatnmarikjold Plaza, of Silence, at Talmud Torah pray mittee statement noted that the children than the p o o r e r «nHth«UKhin ..,;..;'.:..: . In. " ;•' ' ~~ •;..'.. agreement could mean "discri- classes.

f

.1

Polish Regime Cancels Jewish Summer Camps for Children

CCNY Quota Proposal

Synagogue Youth Hold Shavuot Pray-In for Soviet Jews

The Pill and the Jewish Problem

.

i-i

If!

THE JEWISH

Page Two

Friday, June 6, 19C9

PRESS

Jerusalem letter

Two Years After the 6Day

AJCongress Questions Legality

Wat

Of Christmas Display in Park

Washington (JTA) — The pent, whose traces are evident cent comprehensive schools; practice By Asher WalUlsh placing a creche on our fine emerging TV service; suburbanofMontgomery Here in Israel now, just two in our everyday landscape. County years after the Six Day War, a , I myself, who lived 12 years our latest International Book park land each Christmas was little slip of paper we're all on a British border kibbutz still Fair; our thriving cultural ac- under challenge this week by signing tould well symbolize sense the vicarious thrill of the tivity in the musical, plastic the Washington chapter of the xiide realities which we never pioneering experience when I and dramatic arts; do all these American Jewish Congress as imagined on June 11, 1967, tour some of the new settle--* reflect.the centuries-old Jewish possibly involving a violation ment outposts flourishing on i n s t i n c t , that well-nourished of tire constitutional churchwhen the fighting subsided. - Salaried staff and self-em- the Golan Heights. I feel the "spiritual self is a good guaran- state separation principle. ployed alike are undertaking to old Israeli dynamism redou- tee in times of adversity. A Maryland National Capital subscribe between half and a bled, to see the young Golan I have been frankly amazed Park and Planning Commission third of one month's pay-packet settlers drilling for precious on ray visits to go-ahead enter- replied "we should not be to the Third Defense Loan. The water sources, clearing the prises in aircraft, vehicles, fi- fighting that over trifles while allownational total, 300 m i l l i o n , black, volcanic earth of boul- bres, chemicals, garments and ing the critical problems of our will help buy the U.S.-jnade ders, harvesting tall g r a i n more. We always stress how ana society to be . Phantom, supersonic jets, due crops for the national loaf. urgent these have become to civilization What a change from the pre- create more jobs and help ad- unanswered." to start arriving this year. The chapter, in a letter lo the -Starry-eyed as we were after War days, when Syrian cannon, just the balance of payments. the Six Day War, w h o e v e r s t a t i o n e d on those same But how often do we admit Commission, asked for an exthought Israelis would be de- Heights,' kept a whole farming that the top-gear confidence planation of the practice. _ The voting the largest per capita countryside down below in a which inspired them — and park is located in Silver Md. ,, slice of national income in the nightmare tension! which they in turn inspire — Springs, A commission spokesman world-to-scc urity- needs ?iEired _^_Ihe_almospJiere of jefferves- would have been unthinkable said the creclie had been placed with a messianic glow, we all cent activity that followedTHe" -in-tIie-19Trears-before-thVsix—annuaUyint/ie park for at least thought we'd fought our last Six Day War is far more than Day War? a dozen years and that another war. a matter'of farm settlement. The hopes for an end to the We Israelis, have been heartMiddle East conflict lasted a ened by the vigorous flow of month or two, into Fall 1957, immigration since 1967, bringfor, the Arab states' were still ing the type of young adults, stunned. Then while the kings middle-class people and proand presidents went on record fessionals whom the economy WASHINGTON (JTA) —. A negotiate directly with each at the Khartoum Conference so urgently needs. Examples with their: "no recognition, no are everywhere. Jerusalem . . . survey by the American Jew- other. Leaders of the National negotiation, no peace'.', a rash of course, that's one of the ish Committee has found cleriof new Arab terrorist groups wierdcst yet most miraculous cal and lay leaders of the Ro- Council of Churches, the Protman Catholic Church in Ameriphenomena.of post-1967 Israel. sprang up to reinforce the Faestant coordinating body, wired tah, which had given trouble The tardy^awareness that Je- ca, to be more sympathetic to- tlieir gratitude to former Presirusalem had been returned to ward Israel than American even in pre-War days. / dent Lyndon B. Johnson and her own, unexpected and Heav- Protestant denominalions. The former Ambassador J. Russell The Arab terrorists saw the en-sent, left all Israelis with a results of the s u r v e y were sparking of unrest in Israel and dreamlike s e n s a t i o n . We based on a study of the public Wiggins for the United States' condemnation of Israel's Beithe Israel-administered areas brought bulldozers to sweep as their sharpest psychological away physical barriers, so we positions of Catholic and Prot- rut raid, tbe study noted. estant leaders following Isweapon. Came the bomb at- thought naively that barriers tacks at bus stations, stores, of heart and mind between Jew rael's reprisal raid on Beirut c i n e m a s arid . other public and Arab would vanish too. .We _ Airport last Dec. 28 after a terplaces. When the security au- thought that acquaintances of rorist attack on an El Al airthorities .put an end to those, two decades ago would be re- liner at Athens two days beand seized most of the perpe- sumed, that new friendships fore. Jerusalem (JTA)—Severance trators, the Arab terror groups would spring up overnight, that The study, prepared by Mrs. were forced to operate from East Jerusalemites, for the Judith H. Banki of the AJCom- pay for members who want to across the ceasefire lines. Here sake of the city they too hold mittee's inter-religious affairs leave a kibbutz — one of the loo, eventually, their way was dear, would acquiesce uncom- department, noted that "on the p r o b 1 e m s preventing many giving up kibbutz life debarred. whole, Catholic leaders and the from plaining in Israeli rule. spite dissatisfaction—is being official diocesan press are Today—in June 1969— saboworked out, the Knesset was teurs and regular „ Arab armies What a let-down! The Arabs more sympathetically disposed told by Shlomo Rosen, chairto Israel and more likely to aTe—rediiced-rto^harassing—the—fLEast_Jfirusalems_for_all the man of the Knesset Social ServIsrael Defense Forces from a hcalth and welfare services7 TwilancelHeirspecific-criticisnaof Israel's behavior with paralsafe distance across, the lines for all the national insurance the Kibbutz Movement Federa-bymertiflr, docket arid artillery scheme, the trade union rights," lel criticisms of the Arab na- tion. the cleaner, streets and the tions. fire. Mr. Rosen said the payments I, £nd ordinary Israelis like brighter gardens, did not want Protestant Views would be calculated according me, can carry on normally on us/ They still don't, mostly. The official Protestant press- to the number of y e a r s the the "home front" because the Some of us took this like a slap and the statements of most member had worked on the kibin the face; others of us sensed borders are effectively sealed. Protestant institutional leaders butz, his age, the number of Vet we fully realize the drain it as some sort of ingratitude; —have been less favorably dis- children and the average mainothers again were angry and on national resources, and the posed to Israel and have seen tenance expenditure per' kibimmeasurable price, in Israeli revengeful at being spurned by the plight of the Arab refugees butz member the year he an Arab community, which we lives; this i n v o l v e s . Week as the overriding issue in the leave! after week there are dead or were apparently doing so much Middle East and have placed to mollify as well as edify. wounded at the borders, so that primary responsibility for the "I have a premonition that Israel can hold fast to the barBy now, June 1969, that sec- plight of the refugees on Is- will not leave me; as it goes gaining counters it wrested ond set of reactions is subsid- rael." The AJCommittee-findfrom the Arabs just two years ing too. There may be little ap- ings showed that official Cath- with-Israel so will it go with ago-r-counters which also guar- parent warmth between East olic statements have called on all of us. Should Israel perish antee the safety of the State, and West Jerusalem, but there both the Israelis and Arabs to the holocaust will be upon us. Israel must live!"--Eric Hottill the Arabs are ready to sit is extensive coexistence. fer, American longshoremandown around a table and talk. The essential pattern of life philosopher One of many reassuring fac- in this country.has remained ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS' . tors in this admittedly unpre- so normal and onfiurried, deETCHINGS—PRINTS dictable situation is that we are spite it all, that .sometimes I EXPERT FRAMING all too busy to waste our time sit back and asE now it is that RENTAL PLAN or e n e r g y on timorous and we take this normality for fruitless speculation any more. granted. Is it a" national trait? Amtricm Continental Art Gallery The Six Day War uncoiled a Our current revamping of the , 1MZ Ftrnam spring of immense economic, education system, to create the social and educational develop- junior highs ahd-tye ritagnifi-

Study Finds Catholics More Pro-Israel Than Profestanfs

is erected each year at the Commission's central office in Prince George's County. In a reply to the letter from Joel H. Levy, co-chairman of the AJCongress chapter^s law and social action committee, Harry Lerch, the Commission's general counsel, argued that so* cial problems were so massive that men of goodwill should not "struggle with each other over* the manner in which'we exchange good wishes with each other." He conceded it was illegal for Commission employes to be paid to set up the creche but added he thought it was, done on the employes' own time. • •

5 U.S. Academies New York (JTA) — Twentynine Jews will be commissioned as officers at graduation exercises at the five United States service academies. Tlie Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., will commission nine cadets as second lieutenants; the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., will commission five as ensigns; Air Force Academy at Colorado-Springs, Colo., will commission nine second lieutenants; Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., will commission two ensigns; and the MerchanUMarine Academy at Kings Point, N.Y., will commission four ensigns. _ •

Kibbutz Members to Get Severance Pay Parents Are Blamed For Generation Gap

K M M E S H A Lake, N. Y. (JTA) — Pr. Morton Siegel, director of the education commission of the United Syaagogue of America, said it is the failure of the home .and the parent that is responsible for tion-of the National Federal on of Jewish Men's Clubs, Dr. Siegel said that "many Jewish parents do not apply a consistent pattern of a* Jewishness fri their lives -and thus do not p r o j e c t , an emulative example." Children want to imitate their parents, he said, and when par* ents do not-project an affirmative and consistent pattern, "especially on the level of the ethical and "the moral," the child "will seek to dissociate himself from the parent's image, and in over-compensation for such dissociation, wed' himself to the most extreme types of rebellion."

• Uqoon

DIAMOND'S

• Pellcottssea • SandwIcbM

,

7830 Dodge St.

Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen S51-5554 •

'

:

-

•

-

•

To Lister Bay is Sea) Estate Coll

"

HELEN A. BERNSTEIN Open Sunday 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.*-' Monday Through Thursday Till 5:30 P.Mi .*

393-9111. 556-1258 SEED DAVIS CO. 558-2300

'•'•:}. THIS^SUNDAY'S SPECIALS V •: Green Pock

MAX'S D I L L S (Rea. 69)

.Each

Diamond'* Delicious

PICKLED TONGUES

u

55 55'

Pulverente

For a delightful change In your menu this week,1 try Omaha's finest selection of seafood flown fresh from every corner of the contl- , ncnt. '•' • '.

Monument. Co. Seb (Subby) Fulvcroaf*

35 Years' Exporienco With Jewish Loitering and Memorial)! 22JI So. 8th

341-2452

DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE

•m Friday, Jane 0, 1909

Death Takes Dublin's Jewish Mayor, Briscoe

THE JEWISH PRESS

Kolleck To Run For Re-Election

-Fags Three

Jewish Businesses Hit By Rioters in Curacao

Jerusalem, (JTA) — Jerusalem's popular m a y o r Teddy Kollek signified his intention this week to run for re-election CARACAS, Venezuela (JTA)—Eye-witness accounts of rioting Dublin (JTA)—Robert Bris- the groups he addressed dur- so that he can finish the unifi- in the Dutch West Indies colony of Curacao have confirmed earcoe, one of seven children of a ing his tour were informed ac- cation of the city with its east- lier reports that Jewish-owned business establishments suffered lithuanian Jew who came to cordingly. ern sector that began in the severe damage. , - Ireland to escape persecution Six-Day War. He told the Israel Travellers reaching here mentioned Casa Cohen; Marine _ and who became Dublin's first Labor Party's political commit- Store, El Globo, El Siglo, Touber,-Casa Jose Verona and Spritzer" ' and only Jewish Mayor, died tee that he would be a candi-. & Furman among the shops that were sacked or burned by rampeacefully this week in his date on the list to be offered by paging workers lrom the nearby oil refineries, all of them Nethe Labor Party-Mapam align- groes. But the riots, stemming from a wage dispute, were rehome at 74. His 1936 election as ment. Lord Mayor of heavily Catholic garded by observers to be anti-White generally not anti-Jewish. • .Dublin made him an internaTiie alignment must-'.deeide The Mikve Israel synagogue in Curacao, the oldest active tional figure. who will head the list in the Jewish house of worship in the Western hemisphere, was unmunicipal elections, which will harmed* nor was the 10th Century Jewish cemetery hit by the He used to say that Ireland's coincide with the Knesset elec- rioters. ; proudest boast was Its tolertion. Mr. Kollek said he would Unofficial estimates from the colony put damages at $25 milance, adding "look at me. The run although legislative re- lion and said 70 per cent of the island's businesses were destroyed. 'Lord Mayor is Jewish." In forms he deemed essential have In addition there is the loss of tourist trade which, apart from the .11957 he came to the United not yet been enacted. He said oil refineries, is the mainstay of Curacao's economy. States for a seven-week tour that lie would continue to fight The island lies 40 miles off the coast of Venezuela and, be• for the United Jewish Appeal for them. cause it is a duty-free port, attracts large volumes of tourists and and the Irish Societies of Amerlie said he wanted profession- is visited by many cruise, liners. Its shops are to a great extent ica. The hundreds of invitations al technicians and administra- Jewish-owned. They depend almost entirely on tourists to whom he received after his.election tors appointed instead of politi- they offer perfumes, jewelry, liquors and handicrafts from all were handled on a fifty-fifty 1 — cians to aidjilm injtinningjiie overlhe jrorld at purportedly bargain prices basis so that he couldJippear "municipality. "There must be —before-Jewislrandlfish groups greater freedom "from Interior in equal proportion. Ministry control and more at, An Orthodox Jew, he obtention to Jerusalem's role as served the dietary laws and all Robert Briscoe the nation's capital, he said. Mr. Kollek also wants at least two East Jerusalem Arabs to be included on the Labor-Mapam alignment list of candidates as city council members London (JTA) — A Moscow pressed my disappointment, a unless the Arabs c h o o s e to Jew who was denied an exit female voice on the other side San Francisco (JTA) — A assigned to take care of the bring forward their own candi- visa to be reunited with mem- of the line said "there are too dates. bers of his family in Israel, and many of you Jews. We shall West Coast Reform leader will needs of servicemen. who said he was threatened by finish you off here.'" propose before a major rabbinHe told the press here that he the Soviet, authorities when he Mr. Drabkin went on to say ical organization next month bases his position on 'lie failure sought the required document, that "this was probably the abolition of the practice of send- of chaplains of any faith to has written a. letter to Presi- voice of Catherine' Pavlova ing rabbis into the military speak out against the mutiny dent Nikolai V. Podgorny of Archipova who usually answers service as chaplains. Rabbi Jo- trials held at the Presidio of Jerusalem (JTA) — H o t e l the USSR renouncing his Soviet such inquiries." He then asked seph B. Glaser, regional direc- San Francisco, an Army base prices in Israel will not be citizenship and proclaiming President Podgorny if this was tor of the Union of American here. He spoke after touring raised at least Fdbruary, himself a "citizen of the Jewish an expression of Government Hebrew Congregations, says ho the presidio stockade with a 1971, until an agreement State of Israel." policy and concluded his letter will recommend before the con- Catholic and Protestant clergy- reachedunder between the. Hotel The text of the letter was with the statement: "I am thus vention of the Central Confer- man, all members of the San Owners Association and the published in focus .on Soviet kept .forcibly.here. and. threatence of American Rabbis (Re- Francisco Interfaith Confer- Ministry of Tourism. Jewry, a bulletin on Soviet ened with destruction of myself form) that civilian rabbis be ence on Religion and Peace. Prices in Israeli hotels have and my family! I can no longer He said that his decision was not risen since 1963, despite Jewish affairs edited by Joel • consider therefore, a based on the fact that 27 sol- devaluation of the Israeli Cang, former Warsaw corre- citizen ofmyself, the Soviet Union. I spondent of the Manchester diers at the stockade were pound. Guardian. There was no expla^ consider myself a citizen of charged with mutiny for stag* • * ing a sit-in protest Oct. 14 and Washington (JTA.) - A col- nation of how the text of the the Jewish State of (Israel." not one chaplain of any faith lection of historical mementos letter was received in London. The writer of the letter is a Washington (JTA)-Officials " protested the severity of the on "The Jew in American PoMRS. M E Y E R (ESTHER) of the Departments of Stale charge nor did they protest at litical Life," including flyers, Moscow Jew named D. S. Drabi who o j?avejiis_ j j y j i ; ajldxess_asj|2 _ _ MEYF,RSQ_N her l J i k thinks s h many y and Commerce have urged_a_ .^any_time—ihe^ conditions-the~ buttons—and—other—campaign- kin "FeUayev Street. The letter is relatives and friends for the S"e n a t e subcommittee not to .stockade prisoners said led to material on Jews who have dated April 18, 1369. Mr. Drabcards, gifts, flowers, conlribupropose new legislation against the demonstration. Rabbi Glas- sought political office, is cur. tlons to charity and other ex• the Arab boycott of American er noted that the Army had 'rently on display at the B'nai kin wrote tlie President: "On the 7th of December, pressions of good wishes offered firms trading with Israel. As- spent $80,000 improving condi- B'rith Klulznick Exhibit Hall 1960, I applied for permission during her recent liospitalizasistant Secretary of Commerce tions at the stockade since the here. for myself, my wife and 12- tion. K. N. Davjs, Jr. and Roger P. alleged mutiny. The 75-item exhibit also In- year-old daughter to join my "Davies, deputy assistant Seccludes documents and petitions family in Israel. On the 10th retary of State, appeared berelating to Government action of April, 1969,1 received a post fore' the Senate-international fi- Dynamite Bomb involving the religious liberty card asking me to telephone APAItTMKNT 111,11(1. (IV VOC HAVE TltOJIIU.K WITH •, nance subcommittee. of Jews in the' United States OVIR (a department of the DOVOUn BENTAJ.IMiaFKIVTYf Hits Synagogue and abroad. secret police which screens Mr. Davis said the Arab boyFOR PERSONAL SKIIVICE • • • people for visas and exit percott had not weakened Israel Reading, Pa. (JTA) — Police ron loxi-KiiiENcnn New York (JTA) — Kinder- mits). When I telephoned, I and that U. S. action against officials report that an exploMANAfiEMKNT the boycott was unnecessary sion that caused extensive b u c h Publication has an- was told that no permission CAM. HEttB UINTItOUB and undesirable. He s a i d if damage to a synagogue here nounced the publication of a was granted and when I exy 653-403S or 65J--IV8S8 ' "Student's Dictionary, EnglishSunday was deliberately set. Congress enacted new restrictions on Arab trade tactics, all Detective Captain D o u g l a s , Yiddish, Yiddish-English?' a especially for this would do would be to close Palm said that the Temple book geared people. Each part conprofitable Arab m a r k e t s to Sholom bombing Involved dyna- young a p p r o x i m a t e l y 10,000 American b u s i n e s s and in- mite. Windows of the syna- tains words, in many cases giving dustry. A 1965 law calls on' gogue were blown out and dam- several synonyms. The author American businessmen to re- age was sustained by nearby was the late Yiddish scholar fuse to cooperate with the Arab homes. There were no Injuries boycott but it imposes no man- although a confirmation class Aaron Bergman-. « • • datory restraints on trade with of several children had left the Omaha's Only U.S. Government synagogue only 10 minutes be- New York (JTA) — Leading ;• Arab countries. Mr. Davis said fore the bombing. Two syna- professional and v o l u n t e e r . Inspected Kosher Meat Market the non-mandatory law should gogue officials escaped injury workers of Jewish Community 1018Farnom 346-5050 be left as jt is. C e n t e r s a n d YM-YWHAs inside the building. ' He conceded that the 1965 The FBI has joined state and across tne country reaffirmed law bad not "significantly" local police in an investigation. last week their agencies' deTHIS SUNDAY'S GIGANTIC SPECIALS weakened the Arab boycott but Detective Captain Palm said1, termination to participate In insisted that U.S. legislation t'We have a lot of ideas, but Jewish communal e f f o r t s to Delicious, Pure could not generally be expected nothing conclusive. At this help solve the urban crisis de"to be a decisive f a c t o r in point, we don't know what mo- spite Negro anti-Semitism. The eliminating a foreign Govern- • tivated It." Police said that J|eaders._p_arUcipated^'Jn..a'.tiro-. : "jnent practice?'"Mr. Dai v I £ tt- another synagogue near Oheb day conference convened :by' agreed that the law should not Sholom was recently defaced the National eJwish Welfore lest Kosher with a swastika. be strengthened. Board. » • • Tel Aviv (JTA)-Tel Aviv University lias- adopted a 914 million budget for fiscal 1969Choice Chuck , ' . 70 and has asked the Israeli Government for increased -old. The budget for the present fisREGISTRATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR cal year amounts to $13.6 milFALL PRESCHOOL CLASSES lion. Next year will see the esBest Kosher tablishment of a four-year CHILDREN AGES 3-5 YEARS school for social work headed Monfessor! Oriented by Dr. Simon Spiro.

Rabbi Proposes Abolition of Jewish Military Chaplaincy

Moscow Jew Rejects Soviet Union Citizenship

Anti-Boycof? Lows Opposed

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS

OMAHA HEBREW ACABEMY

Faculty: Mrs. J,W. Rudloff, Mr$. Jastjth Viltniki Bus Transportation Interviews May Be Arrangod With Rabbi Joseph Vilenski 12604 Pacific 933-7703

GROUND CHUCK . 6 5 ' e WIENERS ...:...........». 95 ROAST or STEAK. 69< SALAMI *

Wont Ada Bar and Bus Mitzvab congratulations, also cards, for all Jewish holidays and special occasions, , FREi DELIVERY Meyers tfem Siaad. 15M Dodge

Eatlrisfctt

BEEF OPEN SUNDAYS

1*

I

• § !

m

Tsg* Four

THE JEWISH PRESS

Synagogue Activities

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES The following names' were inadvertantly omitted from the list of high school graduates published last week. Anne Aresty, Central High Gail Moss, Burke High Shelli Smith, Westside High

Candlelightlng: 8:36 p.m.'

Beth Israel | SERVICES Friday: ——Traditional Servicer-Kobolas, - Shabbos: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. —conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Jacob Leflsowitz. Cantor's class in Torah Reading will meet 45 minutes before Mincha. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 8 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m.-followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the Fa- there;" -, Dally Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. •

.

*

*

•

BARMITZVAH DAVID MEYER COREN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Coren, will observe his Bar Mitzvah at the: service Saturday, June 7, at 8:45 a.m. » * * YOUTH ACTIVITIES Tovlm and Kadimah, the Junior and Senior S.Y.O. youth clubs, will participate in a Maccabea the weekend of June 6-9. Members will be grouped into two teams and will compete in various cultural and athletic contests. In addition to the competitive events, the program will include seminars, religious services and social activities - such as a hayride and a picnic. The Maccabea will be climaxed by a final banquet on Monday, June 9,1969.

I B'nai Jacob I Adas Yesfiuron SERVICES Friday: 8130TP5; Saturday: ; • ; ' Mornirig Service': 8:45 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 6:30. a.m. and 8:30 p.m.

Beffi El SERVICES Friday: 8:15jp.m. Rabbi My< Kripke will deliver the pulpit remarks, as the summer schedule of services begins. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will conduct the musical service. : . ,. : 7 Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Dr. and Mrs. James M. Kaan and daughter, Kirhberly ill, are now making their home in" Overland Park, Kansas. Dr. Kagan will be a pediatric intern at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Louis Passer, Council Bluffs, Iowa, received the Colonel Elliott A. Niles Award for outstanding service to Community • • « and Veterans affairs. The presBAR MITZVAHS of a bronze scroll was The Bar Mitzvah of ALAN entation made by Marvin K. Bailin, NaWAGNER, son of Mr. and Mrs. tional Commissioner of ComRobert Wagner, w i l l be-ob— served at the services Friday munity and Veteran's Serviced evening and Saturday morning, of B'nai B'rith, at the Regional Council Meeting held in Lincoln June 6 and 7. . , last week. Council Bluffs deleMARTIN BARRON, son of gates to the convention .includMr. and Mrs. Herman Barron, ed Leon Franker and Sam will observe his Bar Mitzvah at Colick. the services Friday evening Karen Rice, daughter of Mr. and Saturday morning, June 13 and Mrs. Norman Rice, won and 14. first place in local competition for the Daughters of the American Revolution's "Good Citizen Award." >- . Karen qualified for the honSERVICES or by taking a test in NovemFriday: 7:30 p.m. ber. As the Omaha area winner Sabbath Services will be held Karen's test has. now been sent in the Milton and Corinne Liv- to Lincoln-to be entered in the ingston Chapel. Rabbi Sidney state competition. H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. * • » OFFICERS ELECTED AZANO. 1 Morris J.Lipp was re-elected AZA No. 1 recently held Its president at the 98th annual Founders Day Banquet. Mr. meeting of the Congregation of Richard Feliman was the guest Temple Israel held Monday, speaker. Awards were given to May 26. O t h e r officers re- Fred Tichauer, best athlete; elected for one-year terms are: Bill Rifkin, best freshman; and Howard Kaplan, vice-president; Dave Gm stein, best Aleph. Stanley J. Slosburg, secretary The boys -have also selected and Harold Garber, treasurer, for their candidates for Sweetheart *

"

»

.

»

f

•

Temple Israel]

Youth

held August 30. The candivid Bleicher, Mrs. Lloyd Fried- .be dates are Patty Chorney, Patty man, Donald A. Rice and N. Aronson, Marcia- S u s s m a n , Julian Rips. Cheryl Wohlner and Jeannie Pappenheimer. C.B. B'nai B'rith HEVRAH BBG Hevrah BBG held a MotherTo Honor Grads - Daughter luncheon and installaIrving Cohen Lodge of B'nai tion of officers May 17. Officers B'nai Israel I B'rith will hold its next meet- include Debbie Katelman, preson June 10 in the Social Hall ident; Pam Greenberg, vice Covncifflufk | ofingthe B'nai Israel Synagogue president; and. Patty Aronson, Mit Mom. The other officers in Council Bluffs. BAR MITZVAH / are Roxy Pappenheimer, SharThe meeting will honor the The Bar Mitzvah of JOEL on Trachtenbarg, Denise HerSTEPHEN TELPNER, son of J e w i s - h students graduating zoff, Barb Barron," Sharon MUfrom high school this year, and Mr. and Mrs. Zeph Telpner will ler, Pam Fox, Janie Rlmmerbe observed at 9 a.m. Saturday, the new lodge officers will be man, Sherrie Weiss, D i a n e installed. - June 7 at the B'nai Israel SynaChasen, Renie Frank and Kergogue, 618 Mynster St., in Coun- , The new officers are Sam ry Tepperman/ • ~v cil Bluffs. A luncheon will folr Colick, president; Aaron Perils, Pam G r e e n b e r g was. first vice-president; H a r o l d charge of the luncheon andin low the service. " Finkel, second vice-president; Barb Fishbain was the installLester Orlins, secretary; Je- ing officer. •••.'.•-. rome Katz, treasurer; Leon Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Cohen Frankel, chaplain; Jerry Maltz, Dedication announce the birth of a son, guardian; Lloyd Krasne, Jo' Martin Ian, born May 22, 1969. seph Katelman, and Ed II. Tep- A monument in memory of ,., Grandparents are Mr, and • perman, trustees. ; SAM SCHNEIDER will be dediThe graduates being honored cated Sunday, June 8, at 11:30 Mrs. Max Berck, Des Moines, • Iowa; and Mr. and Mrs. Dan• are George Roffman, Judy Led, a.m. at Mount Sinai Cemetery, . Cohen, Omaha, Great-grand- Robyne Mashbein, Gale Kras- 75th and Crown Point; Rabbi ' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Har- ne, Michael Cole, and Rueben Isaac Nadoff will officiate. G a w a r a . :•.•;•" . .'•:..:..'.:J -.. c . • ry Cooperman. ,. '•• A monument in memory of JAKE KAPLAN will, be dedicated Sunday/June 8, at 2:30 p.m. at Fisher's Farm. Rabbi - Myer Kripke and Cantor Aaron Edgar will officiate. Blvd. Interment was/at Golden SAMUEL MEICHES , y • Funeral services were. held . Hill Cemetery.; Registrations "Now Being Wednesday, June 4, 1969, for • Survivors include daughters 1 1 7 Samuel Meiches, age ,79, a resi- . Lotti Garber,* Omaha; Hazel Taken for Fall Sessions dentof the Dr, Philip Sher: Turchen, Slbux Falls/S. D., Ida Home: Interment was at Pleas- Mann, Omaha; ednl Hymie Zaant Hill Cemetery. • -\ . Survivors are: wife,- Anna; vett, Omaha; eight grandchilsons, Herbert and Maurice, dren; and four great-grandchilboth of Omaha; Nathan, Chiea- dren. • •...-..• .<•,',,' ",'• y'yi"-..; Children ages 3'A fo 5 - go, 111.; daughter, Mrs. David ; Golding, Detroit, Mich.; sister, FELIX pAVUL I ;:;. ; f l f may bo orirolled for :1 : Mrs. Fannie Morgenstern, Elsi- Funeral services were held 3 or 5 mornings weekly . nore, Calif.; 13 grandchildren; Tuesday, June 3,1969, for Felix David, 105 S. 50th JWc. Inter' three great-grandchildren. Bat Sendco May B» Afrciigod ment was at Golden Hill CemeFor further Information Call; tery. ' j . BERTHA RUDERMAN, • ' M n . Allen P«ii»r,; 393-2320 Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. Funeral services were held Mr». Marvin U m n , 393-7459 Monday* June 2, 1969, for Henry Stern, Omaha, and twp ' > ' Bertha Budermao, 3221 Lincoln grandchildren.

I

Births

BETHEL NURSERY SCHOOL

Friday, June 6, 1969

Wedding Trip to Spain for Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Protas Beth El Synagogue was the scene of the June 1, 1969 marriage of Miss Marlyene Joy Freedman~and Dr. Stephen G. Protas. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke, Rabbi David Freedman -and

Garber and children, Queens, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rich, Atlanta, Georgia; Miss Ricky Klein, New York'City; Mr. and Mrs. Morton Pepper, Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sherman, fitr"LnuisrMisses41elenZucker^ Laurie Lankin, Betty Ku)iy, Rita Mendelson, Gerry Uhlenhaut, Mrs. Stanley Greenberg, Columbia, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kushor, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Beaumont, Kirksville, Mo.

at the 7 p.m. ceremony. A reception followed at the Highland Country Club. . The, bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Frecdman. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Protas, North Bergen, N.J., are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Marvin S. Frcedman served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Beverly Bell, Kansas City; Barbara Sherman, St. Louis; Adrean. Pcopper* Denver, and Frances Shrier. Arnold Protas of North Bergen, was best man for. his brother. Groomsmen and ushers were "Marvin" Treedman,Santa Monica; Sanford Freedman, Omaha; Ray Abrahams, Fort Lee, N.J., and Dr. Russel Gamber. Following, a wedding trip to Spain, Portugal and Morocco, the c o u p l e will make their home in Phoenix, Arizona. In a d d i t i o n to the bridegroom's parents and members of the wedding party, out-oftown guests included: Mr. and i ,>Mrs. Marshall Kimmel, Brook- r /* lyn, N.Y.; Mrs. Alban Roemcr, j / * Big Timber, Montana; Rabbi and Mrs. David Freedman, I r - \ [ vington, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ir- r vine Kerner, Verona, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. Sam White, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bell, Michael Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bell, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Megeff, Springfield, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Steinberg, South Sausalito, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White, Paula White, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mrs. Stephen Protas

Campus Notes GRADUATE Sandy Singer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lazier Singer, was graduated suma cum laude from the University of Texas where she was named to Phi Beta Kappa. A psychology major, Sandy earned her B.S. degree in three years and placed 14(h schoJasUcally in a class of 1400.

SCHOLAR „ Howard L. Rosenberg, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Monroe D. Rosenberg, has been selected as a' Nebraska Centennial Scholar at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. This is a new 4-year program scheduled to start with'the 19G9 fall term.. .

HONORS "~~ The Parents Club of Zeta HONORS Beta Tau Fraternity at the Unl« Karen Gotsdiner, daughter of of Nebraska at Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Yale Gotsdiner, versity has been named to Chimes, the presented the following awards sophomore honor society at the at their final meeting of the year: University of Minnesota. Outstanding Pledge: Steve Marsha Feliman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Morris C. Feli- Simon. Outstanding Alrt i v e: Marc man, has been elected as one of 51 students to serve on the Stu- Sorkin.. dent Senate at the University of Scholarship A c h i e v e meht: Minnesota/ Mike Berns.

John Kdlina v

PHOTOGRAPHER

817 South 36th Street —345-1044 ':.

NATURAL COLOR

An od. A

Black *n<T White

* Spend the weekend of the 4th ";" at the races (meet ends AKr^R-B£N..iMOSTFUNJNOM^ Po9t Time 2 P.M, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Twilight, Tueidsy and Thursday 4 P.M. {gates open 2 P.M.J

\

Friday, fane 0, 1969

THE JEWISH

Miss Judith Turner Weds C. Ginsburg in Beth El Rites

PRESS

Hebrew Academy To Graduate Five

Page

Ftv*

Beth El Synagogue Scene of Goldberg-Biniamow Nuptials

Five students of the Omaha Hebrew Academy will be gradMiss Jjidi Goldberg became El Synagogue. A reception and uated from the sixth grade in the bride of Alan Harrison Bin- dinner followed in the synaCommencement Exercises to iamow, Sunday, June 1, 1969. gogue social hall.' • ; ' be held Sunday, June 8, at Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and RabThe bride is the daughter of 10:45 a.m. at the Commercial bi Isaac Nadoff officiated at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gold-• Savings and Loan Builaing, tile 5 p.m.- ceremony at Beth berg™Mrr and-Mrsr RalplrE™ 120th and Center St. Biniamow are the parents of Jerome Turner of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. "Yale Ginsburg the bridegroom. - • Morris Udes will serve as are the parents of the bridegroom. chairman. Guest speaker will Mrs. Frank Goldberg, OmaMiss Kaye Turner of New —• ' ha, was matron of honor for be Rabbi A. Eiseman. Children York City, was maid of honor her sister. Bridesmaids were for her sister. Bridesmaids are of the academy will participate Mrs. Stephen Shapiro, Chicago, Cathy Kornblith, San Francis* in the special commencement sister of-the bridegroom; Mrs. co; Beth Conover, New York program. H e r s h e 1 Shulman and Miss City; Linda Riekes, Susan The graduates are: Gary Sharon Nogg, both of Omaha. * Katzman, both of Omaha. SuzBennis, Dinah Fedcr, Joan anne Turner of Baltimore was Hershel Shulman, O m a h a , Marshall, Bayle Poliakoff and flower girl for her aunt, was best man. Groomsmen and i Stephanie Shapiro. Yale Ginsburg was best man ushers were Alan Brown, KanAll interested members of for his'son. Groomsmen and sas City, Missouri; David Plotthe community are invited to ushers were: Dr. Jimmy Seng, kin, Lewis, Kansas; Willard attend. San Francisco; Gary Ravis, Plotkin, Peoria, Illinois; Dr. Kansas City; Barry Lotman, Stephen Shapiro, Chicago, IlliLincoln; Dr. Richard Strand, nois; Frank Goldberg, Michael Phoenix, Arizona; Ross Dicker, Givehterand Kory LevinTaiirot" -Ithaca,—New-York; -Drh Lester Omaha. _ Nathatn, St. Louis, Missouri; Following a wedding trip to Donald Fiedler, Kenneth Rosen, Mexico City, the- couple will Gary Kaplan, Steve Dloogoff make their home in Omaha at and Steve Olson. Dr. and Mrs. Adolf N. Lakes 11506 Burt Street, Apt, 10. Mrs. Alan Biniamow The couple will make their of Pacific Palisades, California, home in Omaha at the Washinghave announced the engageton Heights Apartments while ment of their daughter, Jane Mr. Ginsburg completes his Mrs. Charles Ginsburg Margaret, to Richard A. Frank senior year at the University of Nebraska Medical School. cago, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. of Washington, D.C. The days before the wedding Herman Wagner, Mrs. Emman- ,-. The, bride-elect attended the Included a number of social uel Simon, Madison, Wisconsin; International School at Geneva, Miss Janet Lynn Handleman became the bride of William events for the bridal couple and Miss Lana Altman, Messrs. and Switzerland, and was graduated . out-of-town guests. Messrs. and Mmes. Louis Ravis, Bernard with distinction from Smith Ronald Alloy, Sunday, June 1, 1969. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and CanMmes, T. A. Tully, Allen Tully Krasne, Kansas City, Missouri; College, Northhampton, Mass. tor Jacob- Lcfkowitz officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony at Beth and Stewart Tully were hosts at Miss Barbara Shere, Mr. and She is a 10C9 graduate of Har- Israel Synagogue. A dinner-dance followed in the synagogue social . a brunch Sunday at the House Mrs. Phil Sobel, Denver, Colo- vard Law School, and is a hall; and G a r d e n Room. Mr. and rado; Mr-, and Mrs. David Blue, member of Phi Beta" Kappa. •• The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Handleman. Mrs. Yale Ginsburg entertained Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Robert Her fiance, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Sam Alloy are the parents of the bridegroom. at the pro-nuptial dinner Sun- Sacks, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ar- Mrs. Alexander D. Frank of Mr. of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kohn, Mr. day at the Highland Country kin, Sioux City, Iowa; Mr. and Omaha, was graduated from Grandparents Club. Monday events included Mrs. William Dicker, Ithaca, Harvard University with dis- and Mrs. Sam Wiesman and Mrs. Yetta Abramson. , Mrs. Barry Broder was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were a luncheon at the Royal Exec- New York; Mr. and Mrs. Arn- tinction, and is a graduate of utive Inn r given by Mmes. Max old Winokur, Bethesda, Mr.; Harvard,Law School. He is cur- Paula Rosen, Bonnie Trustin, Judy Susman, Bobbie Thompson Simon and Harry Malashock. and Mrs. Julius K u n i k , rently serving as a Legal Ad- and Roxanne Alloy. A dinner at the Lazar Kaplan Mr. David Alloy was best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Iowa City; Dr. and Mrs. Lester viser in the State Department. home Monday e v e n i n g was Nathan, Miss Barbara Glvot, A mid-summer wedding is Bob Handleman, Gary Parilman, Gary Rosenbaum, Barry Kricshosted by Messrs. and Mmes. feld and Mark Bernsuen. 4 Howard Kaplan, Jerry Rosen St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome planned in Washington, D.C. Turner, Suzanne and Bobby, Following a wedding trip to the Lake of the Ozarks, the couple and Lazar Kaplan. will make their home in Lincoln, Neb., for the summer. They will Out-of-town guests Included: Baltimore, Md.; Messrs. and Mmes.-Lestcr Goldman, Steven move to St. Louis in the fall where the bridegroom will enter Miss Rebecca Turner, Mrs. Don graduate studies at the University of St. Louis. Haselkorn, Mr. and Mrs. Mau- Marx, Leo Rosenberg, Howard Lotman and Gail; Dr. and Mrs. -riceXhaiken,-MriL.FrajiLk KrpsLouis Marx, Mrs. Morrie Lotne, Los Angeles, California; MONA USA .. Omaha Furniture Mart Michael Hornstein, San Fran- man and Joe Kaufman, LinHouse of Glamour cisco; Messrs. and Mmes. Al coln, Nebr. 812 So. 24th St. Bergman, Herbert Collins, ChiIII No,. BOih 553-7000 Miss Judith Myra Turner became the bride of Charles M. Ginsburg, Tuesday, May 27,19G9. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Aaron Edgar officiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony at Beth J31 Synagogue. A reception and cocktail supper followed at the Highland Country Club. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Nathan Turner and the late i Nathair-Turner7~She was given in marriage by her'teratiierr

w

Miss JaneLalces To Be Bride Of Richard A. Frank

Miss Jonet HandI eman Weds William R. Alloy at Beth Israel

Open Sunday* .and Evenings

Specializing in Complete Furnishing* for Rental Property

.CORNIIUSKER LODGE B AND P HADASSAH The Business and Profession- B'NAIB'RITH Cornhusker Lodge of B'nai al Group of Hadassah will • meet Sunday, June 8, for an B'rith will hold a dinner-meet11:30 a.m. brunch at the home ing Wednesday, June 11 at 7:00 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. New of Mrs. Sam Katzman. officers and trustees for the t h e following new officers 19G9-70 term will be elected. will be installed: Miss Marian An open discussion will be Strauss, president;' Miss Elizaon a recommendation by beth Hart, Mrs. Abe Mozer, held the executive board that the V i c e - p r e s i d e n t s ; Mrs. Phil L o d g e make a contribution Schwartz, recording secretary; the purchase of twelve Mrs. Alice Heeger, treasurer; toward educational films on Judaism Miss Myrtle Freeman, financial and anti-Semitisml These films secretary; Mrs. Jennie Rosen- were produced by the Archdioblatt, corresponding secretary; cese of New York and the ADL, Miss Evelyn Levy,-historian; and have been described as "a Mrs. Julius Newman, parlia- unique experiment- in countermentarian; Mrs. Isadore Dan- acting anti-Semitism, as they sky, director; are designed to teach Christian school teachers about Jews, J W V -. • • . , . - . • •-'•• their religion, and how to com: The Epstein-Morgan Post of bat prejudice; against Jews." Jewish War Veterans has an- •Excerpts from the films will nounced the winners of this be shown. years $200 Student Aid ScholarThe stag dinner will cost $2 ships, '--'•••.'•person and there will be a . The winners and their schools "per prize. are as follows": Richard Shan- door, Reservations may be made non, North High School; Donna with C o h e n , 3334202; Dillinger, Central High School; Steve Paul R i e k e s , 333-8498; -or John Howard, Technical High Lawrence Pazol, 551-5178. School; Robert Lowe Robinson, Benson High School; Bruce Dall, South High School; Pa- Microscopes Needed for tricia McAndrews, Holy Name Summer Nature Program High School; and Rena Garcia, Esther K. Newman Mercy High School. The winhers from Council Bluffs were - , • Camp. Hary Renee Howard, Thomas • ' Coll 5fiortncin Poika 342-1366 Jefferson High School; Linda M&uer, Abraham Lincoln High . School; and William J. Moran, . St. Albert tho Great Central Why the Yellow Pages? Catholic High School. Try tho v Max Kanner, Sr., vice commander of the Post, Is tlio Student Aid Scholarship Chairman, and Louis Passer Is Co-chair• 2555 Forsarn St. man. ;, . ; ; . , „ . ' ,_Y

DAMAGE STORE

10 Expert Hair Stylists MISS CAL, Receptionist MISS JERRY, Style Director

STOCKS-BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS See or Call

Justin Norwich WALSTON & CO., INC. Mrs. Ted Sanford, Sr.

Members New York-Stock Exchange and Other Principal Exchanges •00 WOODMAN TOWER. OMAHA, NEBRASKA

342-5225

Mrs. T. Sanford Heads Hadassah Mrs. Ted Sanford, Sr. has been installed as president of the Omaha Chapter af Hadassah; Other new officers include: Mmes. Edward Zoririsky, Sidney Cahan, Maurice Feldman, Robert Perelman, M, Ronald Brodkcy, Harry Schwartz, vicepresidents; Mrs. Robert Faier, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Stern, financial secretary; Mrs. Richard Rosinsky, recording secretary; Mrs. Gordon Nathanson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky, honorary president.

HOUSEKEEPER Dependable lady needed to live in. Must jjssume care of three children in motherless home. Call Mrs. Yager 342-1366 or 551-0753

~ Y

AREA CODE 402

OMAHA HEBItEW ACADEMY „ Fall Registrations Now Being Taken for Elementary and Junior High Classes 3.r Accredited by. Nebr, .SiateJJaard .of Education ® Experienced Faculty © Remedial Classes in Hebrew ©Bar Mitzvah Instruction •

All Regular School Courses PLUSH JEWISH STUDIES

•

' B u s Transportation , ,',,,',• Some Scholarships S t i l l A v a i l a b l e Interviews May Be Arranged With,

•

12604 Pacific 333-7708

Ads in The Jewish Press Gel Results

8U

THE JEWISH PRESS

Frldiy, June «, 19G9

Sidelines By Mickey Gerelick FAREWELL , We really are "moving to • Houston. Our 13 yeais in Oma- • hajhavel been beautiful and : happy years. Joel and "Anne have had a fine religious and public school education and the ».. opportunity of growing up in one of the finest communities in the country. We feel blessed to have been a part of Omaha. Our friend' ships made here are strong and enduring, never to be forgotten. Thank you. Maury and Sare Aresty P.S. Please enter our subscription to;the Jewish Press for the coming year. It would help If yon would print "who has Uie Editor's note: Sec Sidelines: NIXON'S PROMISES Richard Nixon's campaign speeches clearly establish that he was not a confirmed anti- Semite before his election. Under his even-handed policy he would have delivered phantom planes to Nasser long ago, but for the danger of these planes falling into the hands of Israel. / „ Nixon promises to eventually deliver the phantom planes directly to Israel IF Israel first withdraws and PROVIDED Israel first fully comolies with a'l the Big Four "peace" conditions. • '•-.To prove he is not an antiZionist, Nixon persuaded Kosygln to change the name of "imposed withdrawal" Lo^llie word ••recommendation." To enforce these recommendation Nixon promises to persuade U Th-^nt to return his UN froons to the May. 1967 "cease-fire armistice lines." , . Nixort further promises to again beg Nasser to recognize Israel's existence as a member - of the UN; the rieht of passa"e_ through international wafers: and otherwise reduce Arab boycotts, terrorism and murders IF Israel would onlv b!>"dly permit her rtestinv to bed'etated by the Big Four's 'KosyNixon' deal. Nixon would realiv make many many more similar promises" to Israel if. she would merely surrender her stubborn will to live in peace and security. Prompt actions (letters- to Congressmen etc.) by an IN• TELLJGENT "public opinion" will avert the Big 4's evil decrees. "•'.',•• Sol A. Dann Detroit; Michigan YOUTH REPLIES TO YOUTH This is not an easy letter to ' write, for it was not long ago that I heldjyiews much like those of; the writer from the Ivy Covered Halls of Columbia U. I agree with much of his letter, the basic philosophy and motivations. But the. methods he wishes us to employ to attain these ends are not consistent with bis objectives; nor is it possible to attain those ends -by actionsIromouUidfl the system. When we attempt to change the system from without, the

.»•»*

Between You and Me

-system uses all of its power to resist. If the revolution, (which it must be) succeeds, the ideals that were foughffor, are usualJyhst. A person who leaves his Country, for any reason, sees his home in a different light than he did when he was there. A person who bas spent his en> life in school, going to cole and graduate school, finds coutnry an entirely differ-' ent place as he looks at it from en Army base overseas. Gone are the collegiate discussions of Toynbee, Marx, Mill, and. other philosophers who have, by their thoughts, shaped much of modern life. Gone Is the game of arguing free choice. But by no means with Israel at the present time.

f • - ; •

Some things fall into a pat- ly announced in newspaper politics, r e l i g i o n , war and should parochial schools be- tern. Like questions women ask stories, invitations, etc. It may peace. In the Army these top- come government supported when a "Simcha" is coming up. ics are rarely discussed. In- projects. The first question is, "What come to that some day, but at stead, one is lulled to sleep While all tax paying citizens shall I wear?" The second is, the moment, the grape-vine with the discussions of Playboy- have a-responsibility to sup- -•iWho has the group glft?" circuit seems to do a good job jokes, Superman and Batman port government institutions of getting the word around. I've given up on ever finding comics, guns, cars and rock (whether they use them or not), the right answer to the first While group-gifting is an allgroups. These are the topics of public aid should not apply to question. No matter how I go year-round acUvity it reaches interest and importance to religious and private school about deciding what is "right" those who never went to col- projects. a peak at this time of the year. to wear, I'm always wrong. I lege and don't want to. Who The question to ponder is how try to' be "right" any- In addition to the normal run are we to say that they are to reimburse for a child at- don't more.Now I'm. working on of Bar Milzvahs, anniversaries, wrong? tending other than a public "How to look poised In blue birthdays, etc., June is a big They do not understand long school and not to allow more jeans when everyone else is in month for weddings, graduahair as a symbol of rebellion, cracks in the protective wall cocktail attire." tions, confirmations and .group they do not understand the for separation of religion and Other women have a snap in gifts. need for academic freedom or state which is the cornerstone answering that question. All While group gifts lack Uie the desires on the part of a of a Free Society, My thanks to Cornhusker they have to do is find out what personal touch of. individual segment of the University population to run their own institu- Lodge of B'nai B'rilh and to I'm wearing. If they wear the gifts, there are disUnct advaneach member of the panel for opposite, they'll be "right." tages. Any Bar Mitzvah kid tions. The group gift question is will testify that one group gift Jews have a strong cultural the opportunity they gave me heritage for edticatlonrWe~TJf- to_ clarify'...my_fiwji_yjcws_joni __anQther story._There: are #?me _ electric__typewrjter beats 2 dozwho have suggested ' that the en leaky fountain pens*.For the ten look down on contemporar- this subject. Mrs. I. (Miriam) Grossman group-gift-chairman be formal- gift-giver, it certainly solves ies who never went to college the problems of what to buy, and those who never had an and then shopping for same. £$^^ original thought. The only one who really sufBut we must remember that fers by the group gift Is tho the college educated person is kindly soul who volunteers to not the typical American. In take charge. She Is, indeed, the order to get the pcoole to unsung heroine of most glmchange, in order to get them to clias. agree that a change Is needed, By BORIS SMOLAIt we must annenl to them In a There are many pitfalls to manner that they can underWashington Echoes: High ofShould the extremists oust ., heading a group gift, and for stand. ficials in Washington, when Uie present rulers and come to the benefit of those who will be A government will not be top- they speak vn the Arab-Israel power, Israel may have to doing it lor the lirst time this pied because 1000 students at a problem, make it a point to em- take protective measures. She busy June, here's a few of the * University want longer visiting phasize that two parallel' disr may even have to march into proolems you'll face. hours, or because demonstra- cussions are now going on with Jordanian territory or cross the Pitfalls tors try to blow up the penta- regard to Uie Middle East. One Suez Canal in self-protection, If you call people to tell them gon in a" 'pacifist' gesture discussion is taking place in some in Washington think. This you're m cnarge ot tne group New York and involves all four would lead to a major conflaagainst war. Big Powers—the United States, gration which could involve the gut you're likely to get cool It is not easy to bring about Soviet Union, Britain and United States and the Soviet responses like "i really wasn't change from within, but this is France. The oilier is being Union. planning on giving a gilt." II the only change that can last. quietly conducted in Washingyou don't cail, you'll wind up Young people with nothing but' ton and the participants are the Moscow also seems to sec it with people angry with you lime ahead of them seem to United States and the Soviet this way. Like Uie U.S. Gov- cause they wanted to go in on have no patience. There cer- Union only. ernment, the Soviets are con- the gift and didn't know you tainly are areas where patience cerned about the possibility were nandling it. Whatever you As the situation develops, it has correctly run out. but we of a major war growing out do will be wrong. becomes more^ and more obcannot breach, the entire wall of the Arab-Israeli conflict. No matter what deadline you with one broad frontal attack. vious that Uie two-power talks They are not happy about the in Washington are far more imWe must Dick our spots, work possibility of Uie Arab extre- set, 6 weeks later people will effective change in that area, portant than the Four Power mists coming to power. Mos- still be calling to- see it it's too talks in New York. With Gen. cow . can control Nasser, but late. When you tell them it is, and then move on. "Terv few.neonle with a b a c k - de-Gaullc -no-Jongor Presidentground similar to mine can Find of France, it is clear that what- mists who are nationalist but haoniness in the Army, but it ever- agreement on the Arab- not exacUy pro-Soviet. For every group gift there can onen our eves and teach us Israel issue is reached between ' This e x p l a i n s why at Uie are a few deadbeats who say, the United States and Uie Sothin«r«5 that we may never learn "lunch talks" a "Put my name on Uie gilt and viet Union in thev Washington Washington in collce. tendency is noted on the part I'll pay you next week.* Three deliberations, it will be acceptyears laier you'll sUU be trying I would suggest to the Mr. by the Four Power deliber- of Ambassador- Dobrynin to to collect. Wohlncr. and others like him. ed come closer to. the viewpoint ations in'New York. to leave the halls of ivy for a of-the American Government. Whatever you buy with the The Washington-Moscow dis- This docs not mean that Mos- group gift money will be the short time and meet the people they are oushlng'to a-great cussions are taking place in Uie , cow wants to see real peace in wrong size, the wrong color or change. They will find that form of "lunch-talks" in Wash- the Middle East; it means that, the wrong brand. Be sure you these people are not ready for ington between Assistant Sec- like the United States, the So- make your purchase at a place this great change. Many of retary of State Joseph Sisco viet Union wants to prevent an these people are not even aware and Soviet Ambassador Ana- Arab-Israel war in" which she that's receptive to exchanges. No matter how carefully you of the problems which we feel toly Dobrynin. During the last should find herself involved. keep track of things, you'll few weeks, the two have are so grave. wind up short of cash and you'll Mark L. Plattner "lunched" about 20 times, and Prospects For Israel: High omit at least one name on the Long Binh, Viet Nam this is much more than the Washington officials — those group-gift card. Break the pignumber of meetings held in New York by the Four Power who know of the atmosphere gy bank to take care of the PAROCHIAL SCHOOL AID prevailing at the intensified "Governmental Aid to Re- representatives. The, key to the "lunch talks" tell you that a shortage, and brace yourself ligious and Private Schools?" Big Power discussions on Uie mood of cautious optimism for the irate words when tha omitted name doesn't get ; a was discussed recently by a dis- Middle East is thus clearly not surrounds the talks. thank-you note. * tinguished panel of attorneys, a in Uie Four Power deliberations One such official emphasized rabbi, a minister, a professor but in Uie Two Power lunch It's a thankless job at best, that neither the Two Power but some women seem to thrive _... .. _ •• and a .principal of a religious t a l k s . talks in Washington nor the on heading group gifts. Not school. » * » Nixon's Position: No Jewish Four Power talks in New York me. I've participated! in many The most obvious concern was the financial problems leader interested in Israel has should be interpreted as mean- but shy away/from t a k i n g .' these schools face. The. argu- knowledge today of what Pres- ing an "imposed peace" which charge. ment was offered that these ident Nixon has in mind with Israel and the Arabs would I have great admiration for have to follow. He said that schools are of great value to regard to the Arab-Israel conthose women whs repeatedly the community and a benefi- flict. Delegations of Jewish or- the points agreed upon.by the volunteer their • e r v I c e s. la cial c h a l l e n g e to public ganizations were received by powers would be transmitted fact, I think there should be a schools. I don't argue this, him and he talked to them but to the Arabs and Israel by group gift to recognize women __JL only ask if it is fair said very little In definite United Nations special envoy who take care of group gifts, Ambassador Jarring for nego— -— .- .:o bypass oiir precious cohstt" terms. biit 1 can't find anvoheih tafcfc tution which is primarily conHigh government officials, tiation. charge.. ••;,-. cerned with the rights of all however, give you an indicaWhile precise information on In spite of my many year* people. tion of Nixon's moods. They the proposals now being disas a group-gift parThe first amendment to our tell you that what he fears most cussed between Moscow and experience one thing still throwa Constitution bas already been is that somewhere along the in- Washington is scarce, Ameri- ticipant, breached by the vast tax ex- tensified exchange of shootings can officials make no secret of me. Occasionally there will be emptions of religious institu- at the Suez Canal and on the the fact that President Nixon two group gifts for the same tions and by the injection of Israel-Jordan border a "mis- considers it important to re- recipient—a f3 group and a 15 some religious practices in calculation." can occur. One of establish friendly relations with group. I never know bow to Judge whether I'm a | 3 friend public schools. This I feel is the fighting sides may make a the Arab countries. or a $5 friend. It makes ma grossly unfair. miK'alcuIation which can bring very nervous and I usually play While it Is wrong to have par- about a full-fledged Arab-Israel it safe by shunning both group* ents pay twice for the secular war before it could be preand buying a $4 gut on my own. education of their children, It vented. . '• • • Published weekly e» Friday bewould bo worse to legalize anOther than that, I'm all for Another element very strongthe tail week fa August cooperative other breach of the Constitution iy on 1President Nixon's mind gtaalng giving, and if ever thrragn second week la July by with government aid for priv- is the fear that Arab extre- Jeirbb Federation of Omaha. there is an occasion for a group ate schools. -' mists may seize power from gift collection for me. I know po\a just what the gift should be. We must find a way to re- Nasser in Egypt and King HusThere's a book called "Hew Te imburse those who educate sein In Jordan — rulers whom Be Properly Dressed For Evtheir children privately find Nixon considers as "modert .342-H ery Occasion." Need I an give them the opportunity cf a ates" who do not Want war'

The Jewish Press

Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor/.

Fridmjr, June 6, U6B

THE" JEWISH

PBESS

Btrea

The Heart of the Matter By RABBI MYER S. KRIPKE Editor's note: A letter from Pastor Gene Hermeier which appeared in the May 8 edition of the Jewish Press resulted ina frank and heated exchange of correspondence between Pastor Hermeier of the Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church in Council Bluffs, and Rabbi Myer S. Kripke of Beth El Synagogue. Excerpts from these letters have also been printed. ' • —;—.-•- It is not the purpose of the Letter Column to serve as a debate medium for two individuals. There has been, however, wide community interest in the subject of Christian AntiSemitism discussed in these letters. . Excerpts from Rabbi Kripke's final letter to Pastor Hermeier follow. While this will conclude' the Jewish Press coverage of this scholarly discussion, I am grateful that Pastor Hermeier and RabbiKripke agreed to share their views with Jewish Press readers. Dear Pastor Herrne'er: —~~ ——At the beginning let me say that you misread me on a number of points. First there is nothing in my letter to suggest that our disagreement means we can't appreciate each other - or that disagreement and antiSemitism arc synonymous. Indeed, quite the contrary is trdB: I specifically assured you of my friendship "and accepted yours and your sincerity without reservation. If 1 thought you were an anti-Semite I •'. couldn't possibly afford to waste my time writing to you: I write only because I am sure you are not. < Second, you accuse me of not being able to accept you" with your faith as it is. Again, nothing in my letter suggests this. I did suggest, that Christians ought to repudiate the baleful ' tradition of anti-Semitism in the churches, a long and persistent and terrible tradition within Christianity. I do not think this is essential to your faith. indeed, I have a high regard tor Christianity and ask you not to change your beliefs but to teach others to live them . . . , It is hot I who a$k for a change of belief. On the contrary, is it not always and interminably . the Christian who tells the Jew that Judaism is incomplete and unfulfilled and that he must "come to Christ?" Isn't the ihoe quite on the .other foot? : Some Reactions You move from an apology for the nightmare of_Jewish history "In Christian lands," which I outlined briefly, to the astonishing, "I would only ask if all Jews always act in perfect love?" The answer is "no." Bnt there is nothing In Jewlib life to match the libraries of bate literature written by Christiana about Jews and Judaism. There Is nothing In Jewish history to match the restrictions upon Jews which came from Church bodies and church lead* "ers. There Is nothing in Jewish religious literature to match the • slanders of Judaism In Christian religious literature. Nor does history show anything to match the expulsions of Jews from Christian lands, the confiscation ^of property, and, finally, the periodic massacre of '. Jews by Christians In religious zeal. . Further, you ask why it must follow "that if Christ was opu, - posed 2000 years ago by the Jewish leaders of the time that '. this lead to anti-Semitism today" But this Is not a question • you should be asking! This is my question, and the^qucstlon •f Jews In every generation. •Let us for the moment' assume that Jewish leaders of the time opposed Jesus: What kind of morality seeks to'punish'alt the Jews of the time for their sin, and then all the Jews' of all the generations? Why have Christians invariably pointed to the events surrounding the death of Jesus as justification , for mistreatment of Jews, ranging from mere vilification and slander to expulsion and massacre, In all the generations since? You should turn , the question you so aptly raise to church history and church leaders. Moreover, it is not true that Jewish leaders and the Jewish , masses opposed Jesus in the sense you take it, even though gome Jews may have done the bidding of their Roman masters. You must grant me the right to read Christian Scriptures with my eye, as I grant you this right. You accept the Gospel accounts as literally

true and manage to : reconcile writings. On Nazi treatment of the many inconsistencies and Jews: ' contradictions, which is your "A true Church of Christ privilege . . . But I see these will never intervene in the accounts of the death of Jesus state in such a way as to critas a distortion of history. icize its history-making actions, from the standpoint of Numerous Jewish and Christian scholars see here a con- some humanitarian Ideal. "Thus even today, In the scious attempt on the part of the Evangelists • (who were Jewish question, it cannot adaddress the stale directly and working to convert Romans) to remove the responsibility for demand of It some action of a / Jcsus's death irom his Ro- different nature. man executioners and to heap x All of this boils down to: The it on to his countrymen, his fel- Church may not approve of the low Jews. The Evangelists exclusion of Jews from Gercould not have foreseen the man life and their eventual awesome and awful results of murder, but it will not object, this religio-literary tactic. They since this is the perogative of . succeeded in winning Rome for the state. He seems to be sayChristianity, 'but at the cost of ing that .Christians who are polluting the Christian spirit anti-Nazi for reasons of theirown have morel important with anti-Semitism. things to talk about than the the first Jewish newspaper appeared in America a little And one more random reac- slaughter of a few million Jews. moreSince than a century ago and began its struggle to survive, great tion: You acknowledge your-, If this is a strange view of self "as much a part of and the role of the church, and I strides have been made in English-Jewish Journalism. cause of Jesus's death as any think it is, even stranger is" Two million now depend upon English-Jewish newspapers for Jewish leader of the time." your citing Bonhoeffer as proof much of the depth and dimension of their Jewish information. This is a standard part of Chris- that there is no "Christian" Jewish Newspaper Week is an occasion for pointing out that tian theology, which is one anti-Semitism. His opinion of the responsibility for this open and free means of communication thing; but it is also a standard not solely upon the shoulders of the dedicated men and is in the standard image rests refuge of the Christian who de- Jews women comprising the staffs of the periodicals. The burden must which you categorically deny nies the plain facts of Christian exists: be shared by the general community of American Jewry as well/ anti-Semitism.' ' Not in decades have the important issues affecting Jewry here and, abroad been so fraught with propaganda and innuen"The Church of Christ has Where is the library of hate ... . /' . • , ' __ i material calling for your expul- ' never lost tight of the thought does. Not in decades has it been so important for trie Jewish public that the 'chosen people,' who sion or your death? Where are to be informed of what is occurring and how these matters affect the graves of the millions upon nailed the redeemer of the all of us. / world to the cross, must bear millions.of Christians, sinners Tbe English-Jewish newspapers of America are the greatest the curse for its action all, who were murdered by source of information and discussions of these topics and probthrough a long history of sufmobs because they crucified lems. ' / • • • ' fering. Christ? Do you see no distincIt Is for this reason that the American Jewish Press Association whatever between your in"The Sanhedrin and the tion has set aside this week as Jewish Newspaper Week. tellectual -.spiritual - philosophi- Jewish people rejected Christ cal-theological statement and Jesus . . . He died at their / American'Jewish Press Association the~ actaralr faetual—malicious- —hands^md for-thelrnsakcs^ --.--—-"/•. - ••'•..'— AdoIphJRosenberg^President _ _ hatred aroused against Jews Why was Bonhoeffer opposed by the charge that Jews killed to the Nazis and they to him? Jesus, a hatred that led Chris- This is your question. The antians generation after genera- swer chills me. He opposed tion to murder Jews with a Nazi restrictions on the right of smug sense of satisfaction and the Church to convert Jews.;/ righteousness? ' Further, he opposed the excliH sion of converted(l) Jews frprh The Ucart of the Matter The heart of the matter, is serving as pastors! A schelncm / that you refuse to address your- dank! self to the onain points I raised Bonhoeffer ^goes on./to say By HARRY GOLDEN In my letter, that anti-Semitism what it is, in his view, that Is, so to speak, a Christian di- would make a Jew/worthy of sease, that It kills Jews and pol- the consideration/Of the Conlutes Christianity, and that fessing Church f / Christians ought to repudiate " . . . there js only one way It, to cure the disease. You refrom God to man, and that is spond only by denying categorIndia has spent almost 20 inspired the drys. Woodrow Wilthe way of love In Christ, the ically that there is anti-Semityears and not discovered what son set a high morel tone for way of, the Cross. ism ill the Christian Scriptures we found out in 12: Prohibition men in public life; he was a "There would be too little or In Christianity as such. is a hard law to enforce. To her man drunk on his own ethical law if any group of subjects eternal credit, however, though" energy, the only example the were/dcprlvcd of their rights, A Jew is not willing, as you India still has drunks, she-has reformers needed, too much where the state inare, to leave the matter on the no Al Capone. . Much the same thing has haptervened in the character of level of theology or Biblical India is not the only modern pened in India. Prohibition was exegesis. He is forced to read /the church and its proclamahistory^ And history records an / tion, e.g., in the forccd.cxclu- . nation with Prohibition laws. one of Mohandas K, Ghandi's Some of the Arab states pro- burning desires. He gave it his immense burden of specifically/ slon of baptized Jews from our Christian congregations hibit intoxicating beverages. It imprimature. Christian anti-Semitism, speor In the prohibition of our is in those states that the bootSome of the Ar,ab chieftains cifically arising from the image mission to the Jews. leggers live. These bootleggers demanded Prohibition when a of Jews that began in the acare much more daring than Al p o t e n t i a l successor to the count of Jesus's death inChris"But the history of the sufCapone who distilled his hooch shiekdom was killed in a drunk- . tian Scriptures. Deny what you fering of this people . . . in an abandoned warehouse. en brawl. will. Deny it categorically. But stands under the sign of the The blind spot irten like Wilhistory doesn't go away be final homecoming of the pco- The Arab bootleggers smuggle their liquor out of Israel. These son, Ghandi and Arab shieks pjle of Israel to its God. And cause you label ith baloney. f| A mni bootleggers are no "Heroes of have is their inability to realize this homecoming happens in Toreturn to <the ' ""**•'«•» •« » main " "point, the Empty View" as other the rest of us simply aren't as the conversion of Israel to you offer Bonhoeffer, NiemoelArabs have been called. These good as they are, that we are ler, and Lilje in the Confessing 'Christ. bootleggers have been investing <probably incapable of being as. "The conversion of Israel, Church, and others, as conclutheir prof its. in Israeli Bonds good, and if we were as capable that is to be the end of the sive proof that ''Christian antiwhich pay a high interest rate. still would perversely choose to people's period of suffering." Semitism" is a misnomer, -> Assuming that the English Many of. our Southern and be bad, since these were hated by .the Offhand, I cannot think of Nazis. I shudder # t your, ex- translation is reasonably ae-* Southwestern r states still have curate, it is easy enough to dry counties. These counties en- any reason why a man should amples and your conclusions. It Is quite true that there translate all of this into plainer joy ajiangqver, if you'll pardon drink. Perhaps.theer are. medi- •'--were many Individual .Chris- English: The Jews, Christ-kill- the expression, from the years cal properties,-which "invest liqtians who took Immense risks, ers, are accursed, and doomed when national P r o h i b i t i o n uor when -admfnistQredrby1.a even lost their lives, for Jews: by God's curSe to suffer. Good promised to solve unemploy- doctor, but I doubt X I do know,' ljut should the three you men- Jews are those converted, ment,,, wife-beating and' foreign that anthropologists now., agree" that man irivented agriculture"' .' tion be included? I am no ex- which we will take care of, or policy. {he joys It has/been argued t h a t AFTER he discovered pert 'on Christian theologians, dead, which the Nazis will take 1 America adopted national Pro- of fernu>nta.tioji, not before. and Lilje • I do not know. But care of, B o n h o e f f e r and Niemocller'1 Americans, aloneJieqause ol; Let me, as I close, again as- hibition as an extension of Protwere in the Confessing Church, sure you of my friendship. I, estantism. Banningjiard drink their lorjg, ; expejeimgnt h a v e' underground, not because they have no desire to carry this and beer was-a penance, an ex- solved how. td.(frinl5;-ahd leave, objected to anti-Semitism, but discussion further in writing. piation for slavery, for despoli- it alone. One of bur North Caroation of. the land, for greed. It lina towns -stretches ^across a only because they objected to I repeat, however, that I shall •'•. Hitler's insistence on control- be delighted to meet with you,, ;\yas passed under Woodrow , coiuity line. One county is dry, * ling the Church. •' ••• with or without our people, to . Wilson's Administration and one wet. The /churches, are in i Bonhoeffer left a sizeable leg- discuss this and- other matters . though Wilson vetoed the mea- the dry county, the saloons In j sure, it is felt in many ways he , the wet. . i acy of theological and other of Interest to us both.

Jewish Newspaper Week

Only in America!

Arabs and Prohibition

Page Elgtit

THE

Center Sports

JEWISH PBESS

Friday, June 6, U09

Open House June 22 At E. Newman Gamp

aiiniiHiiiiiuiniunimiiHiiiiiiiimmiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiii^

1 Lincoln Lights I

An Open House and the Dedication of the new Kalah FrankEditor's Note: This column or Bernard Wishnow and Leon • lin Memorial Chapel will be Lincoln Jewish news has been Chesnin, vice presidents; Gerheld for«all members of the By Charles community on Sunday, June 22 added to the Omaha Jewish ald Grant, George Burke and Press In an effort to serve the Everett E v n e n , secretaries; at Camp Esther K. Newman. For More Information Call the Norman Krivosha, treasurer, Visiting at the camp will be- Lincoln Jewish Community. Athletic Office S42-1S68 ~giri at 11:00 a.m. and will cortThe column is being coordi- and Eli Evnen, parliamentar, tinue throughout the day. Acti- nated in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo ian. " AWARD NlGirr WINNERS Youth Council S p e e d ! ) a 11 vities available to ,the visitors (Estelle), Rosenberg. Those with Luncheon chairmen w e r e Additional winners in Jewish Champions were Chaim Weiz- will include riding, sports, boat- news for the column should con- Mmes. David Brown and Sam tact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 mann. Players for the team C o m m un i t y - Center Sports F i n k e l . Assisting with the ing and swimming. Tours of the -*. «.. * y. .^ -. luncheon arrangements : were Awards Night-were those en- w e r e Dick Bernstein, Alan camp will be held. Charney, Larry Josephson, Ron tered in the Paddleball TourThere will be a catered bufThe congregation of Tifer- Mmes. Sam Berk, Abe Cohen, ney. Doubles champions were Epstein, Jay S h u k e r t , Ron fet lunch served by the camp eth Israel recently held its an- Harley Davidson, Jake DavidWeiss, Larry Ruback, David Mike Muskin and Alan Lincoln. or families may bring their own nual meeting and elected the son, Earl Diamond, Edwin Singles champion was Irv Ro- Kutler and Bruce Bernstein. picnic lunches. f o l l o w i n g officers: Gerald Katskee, Joe Kaufman, Charles din. In the track and field events Mr. Edward D. Brodkey is Grant, President; B e r n a r d Keller, Harry Kuklin, Harry Youth Council A team Volley- AZA No. 1 was chosen as the chairman of the Open House Wishnow, Vice President; Gary Levinson, Louis Marx, Louis ball Champions were AZA No. overall champion team. Other and Dedication. The chapel de- Hill, Secretary; Everett Evnen, Messer, Joe Rosenberg, Na1. Members of the team were winners included Harry Don, dication ceremony will begin at Treasurer; and Max Neiden, than Simon, Nat Wilson, and Miss Adeline Schwimmer. Trustee. Steve Pitlor, Gary Rifkin, Fred , 100-yard dash;Harry Don, 220- 2:00 p.m. Mr. Brodkey s t a t e d that, Tichauer, Bob R i f k i n , Marc yard dash; Ross Margolin, 440The Junior Congregation new Mrs. Henry Misle was in Melches, Jerry Sadofsky and yard dash; Keith Tepperman, "this day will be a good time officers include: Paul Chand- charge of reservations. — b r o a d jump; Bob Aronson, for parents, children and adults ler, President; Terri Krivosha, Steve Chasen. B ' team champions w e r e baseball throw; Bob Aronson, who have not seen the camp, Vice President; and David SeA musical version of "The Chaim Weizmann. Players were shot put; and the AZA .No. 1 to see the excellent facilities gal Gabbai. Ugly Duckling" was presented Brad Greenstone, Dick Bern- team consisting of Ross Margo- that are provided." by Hadassah Wednesday, June stein, David Cooper, David Kut- lin, Jeff White, Jerry Sadofslcy Jane Evnen, daughter of Mr. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Tifereth ler, Larry Ruback and Richard and Fred Tichauer, 880 relay. and Mrs. Everett Evnen will Modem Miracle Israel Social Hall. The proBernstein. celebrate her Bas Mitzvah Fri- gram was a fund-raising projIn the Varsity Men's BasketThe miracle of modern edThe Youth Council wrestling ball League Masterjraft Furniday, June 6th at 8:00 p.m. at ect for Youth Aliyah. Under ucation is how students can champions were AZA No. 1. ture Co. was chosen the chamthe Tifereth Israel Synagogue. the direction of Mrs. Marvin a r c h , fight, p i c k e t , Other winning wrestlers were pionship team. Members of the m An Oneg Shabbat will follow. Dienstfrey, members of the scream, curse, strike, ocMike Goodman, AZA No. 1; Da- team are Al Muskin, Chet Stocast included Robin Hill, Jane cupy, enchain, argue, devid Alto', Rayim; Fred Tich- ler, Barry Berghorn, L a r r y Installation of officers was Evnen, Marsha Misle, Howard bate, and still find time to auer, AZA No. 1; Larry Joseph- Keefer, Jeff Swartz, Bill Kully, held at the Sisterhood meeting Mislc, Mark Kushner, Morris study enough to pass exams. son, Chaim Weizmann; and Arnie Weitz, Bill Kutler, Lyn at the Tifereth Israel SynaAllen, Michael Scliwartzman,. One theory is that it's done Sandy Cipinko, Rayim. Dierking. gogue on Tuesday, June 3. Rab- Jo Ann Grant, Sherrl Dienduring hours which might AZA No. 1 won the Youth bi Morton Waldman installed stfrey, Richard Evnen in leadotherwise be spent at the Council swimming meet. Other YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL the following officers: Mmes. ing roles. Other members of barber's., winners were Steve Sherman, Joseph Schuchman, president; the cast were Neal Unger, DanNo. 1 won a thrilling 15 40-yard free style; Steve Sher- toAZA ny Neiden, Danny Rosenberg, 16 victory over Chaim Weizman, 40-yard backstroke; Mike mann Paul Chandler, Terri Krivosha, the second week of the Muskin, 40-yard butterflyrSteve Youth inCouncil Cindy Pitlor, Paula Neiden, Fred Rabbi Advises Parents Sherman, 40-yard breaststroke; Tichauer scoredLeague. Janice Wishnow, and Leslie the winning Mike Muskin, 100-yard free- run as he stole home Myers. . ' \ to give the style; and Steve Kirshenbaum, Mother chapter-the win. diving. . Music was providedvby Bob Rayim defeated Chaim Weiz'. In the* Badminton tourney Goodman; lighting andhsound. sponsored by the Youth Council mann 13to2 behind the pitchBob Evnen; correography/Mrs. AZA No. 1 was the champion ing of Irv Blumkin and a fine Morton Waldman; program, team. Doubles champions were team effort in the field. AZA Mrs. Joseph Goodman; stage Children should be sent out a marijuana user or has enBob Freeman and Steve Kirsh- No. 1 and Rayim remain unde- . of the cities this summer no gaged in pre-marital sex," he direction, Marcia. Dienstfrey; enbaum. Singles champion was feated in Y.C. play and will matter how much cost or sac- said. "And these children come scenery, Leon Keller; casting, meet June 8 to break the dead- rifice is involved, warned the from what we like to call 'good Mrs.. Bernard Wisbnow; and Steve Polikov. lock. publicity, Mmes. S. Komlnsky National Committee For Fur- Jewish homes.'" OWN jTTftOnTABUS Bl'SINF-SS and Leo Rosenberg. Mmes. therance of Jewish Education. Rabbi Hecht said there are . PAET OB F11IX TIME WOUK JCC MEN'S SL0-PITCH Rabbi Jacob J. Hecht, execu- many places a child could be Jack Singer „ ,and . , Dwayne , -, , KushFOB ADDEl) INCOME • - - WBHEtJWKK-MICATJOXS..._ - -Bio- JCC-Sta--Pitcb_jsoftbalL. tive vicfi-presidentt_saJd_thaL sejit^J5jul_Jbe^mo,st_practical^ ner are youth aliyah chairmen EARNING POTENTIAL $780.00 a team defeated Bemis Bag, 11-9. "although years ago it was plan is to send them to summonth ,or more depending on «lze ^—=——rof route. '••"'... Trailing 6-0 going into the bot- something extra to send chil- mer camp, preferably one with Barbara Grant, daughter of Reliable man or woman wanted as tom of the 6th inning, the JCC dren away" for the summer, a religious orientation. "Camps Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grant, distributor In this area to restock team rallied for 7 runs, in the now it is an absolute neces- are ideal because they improve- r e c c i v cd aa scholarship from xompany secured locations such an restaurants, bowling alleys, and top of the seventh. Bemis Bag sity." ..:....•..„••• not only the child s body, but the Central . . States _ . . _Re'glon of etc. with national brand prepared again took the lead running up "The city today is a jungle also his mind," he said. "The , United pizzas sold .through our electric Synagogue. avens which will bake In tour a 9 to 7 score. In the bottom In the summertime, and our closeness with Nature relaxes minutes. No experience necessary. of the seventh the JCC again children can't help but suffer the child and gives him an atWe furnish all advertising, merchandising, and support material. Mrs. Lou Orloff and Mrs, rallied to win the game. -' morally and physically if they mosphere in which he can-evalWill not Interfere Vvlth-present ocEverett Evnen arc the newest cupation, as iocatlonjrcan be servhave to stay in this poisonous uate basic truths. The religious iced evenings or weekends. members to be addatmosphere, if the camp has Hadassah YOUTH COUNCIL BOWLING atmosphere," he said. Cash Investment of S2.200 to S4.000 ed to the Life Membership list, Is required. Also a. good car and According to Rabbi Hecht, one, reinforces his religious upC h a i m Weizmann 'A" and no child is immune from the 4 to 8 spare hours a week. It you Simon Gaiter is Hadassah. bringing and makes him aware, Mrs. can meet these requirements and Rayim "B" will try to defend corrupting Life Membership Chairman. cash Investment; and are sincerely inflaenccs jn today's again of the moral standards their titles in the aruuial JCC cities and just- because his' Interested In a .fast repeat busihe should live by." ness of your own then WHITE Bowling League. . giving Name, Address, and Telehome is" middle-income and It is the responsibility of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhoood-. - Jim Bresel and Dave Alloy religiously orle/ited, iS"no guar- Jewish rtione Number, tor local personal communities "in the and Mr. Richard" Segal were ntervlcw with a Company Jlcpreftentative. urge all Youth Council Clubs to antee he can resist. "Every various cities to make sure that recipients of Certificates of get their bowling teams ready citowv PIZZA conp. week a distraught mother many Jewish youth as pos- Recognition for Volunteer ServM78 Olivo Boulevard for the big roll-off June 9. at comes to me and tells me that as sible attend camp this summer ices to the Lincoln State HosVnlvcnltr City, Ho. 6JJS0 7 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. she has discovered her child is said Rabbi Hecht. pital. '••••••''•; • ' -

Save Children From Summer City Jungle

All New 1969

•V

Dividend Road Atlas • 140 Parget of Color Mapi and Travel Hints •t • Vacation Information ion Parlts, Recreation • Convenient Mileage Charti for Every State • Hundredi of City and State Mapi • Canada and Mexico • A Genuine $1.95 Value Only

72nd AND HOWARD STREETS 24th and "P" • 48th and • 20th and Leavenworth California 58th and Military

TIMt: AND SPACE ARE , RUNNING OUT DAYS UNTIL CAMP STARTS

FEWER THAN

30

SUMMER OPENINGS REMAIN

ESTHER K.NEWMAN CAMP PHONE 342-1366

ENROLL NOW!