June 20, 1969

SOCIETY Lincoln,

Announcement was made this week by Charles Monasee, chairman of the Jewish Press Committee, that the Jewish Press would continue p u b l i c a t i o n throughout the summer months. Mr. Monasee's appointment to head the Jewish Press Committee was made recently by Elmer Gross, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation, and approved by the Federation Executive Committee. President of Hinky Dinky Super Markets, Mr. Monasee formerly served the Federation as

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Press Plans Summer chairman of the Esther K. Newman Camp Committee. . In announcing the change in the summer publication schedule, Mr. Monasee noted that for the past 9 years the Jewish Press suspended publication from the second week in July until the last week in August. "This was done," he said, "as, a matter of financial expediency as well as from the standpoint of lower reader interest during the summer months when community activities are at a minimum. "The critical conditions of

Publication Office 101 No. 20tli St. Omaha, Neb. C8102. Phono 342;I3G0

Charles Monasee

Jewish life in many parts of offset by continued and inthe world motivated the_Jew-__ -creased-use-o'f-the^advertisingish-Press—Gomrnillee to re- space available during this six eyaluate this policy of suspen- week period. "The success of sion of publication," Mr. Mo- the summer publication this nasee said. "It was our feeling year in terms of reader interthat the Jewish Community est and advertising support could not afford this six week will be an important factor in void in the flow of Jewish news. determining f u t u r e summer He noted that many individual publication schedules," Mr. members of the community Monasee said.: have also voiced a desire for "While the summer editions uninterrupted J e w i s h Press of the paper will be abbreviatservice. ed to four page issues, it will Mr. Monasee said the Jewish serve to keep us informed of Press committee was hopeful the constantly changing condithat the additional costs of tions affecting Jewish life evsummer publication would be erywhere," Mr, Monasee said.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 10G9

Second Class Postage Single Copy 15 Cents Paid at Omaha, Nub, Annual Rate 5 Dollar*

To Be Kalah Franklin Memorial Dedicated Sunday at Esther Newman Camp The Kalah Franklin Memorial Chapel at the Esther K. Newman Camp will be dedicated this Sunday in ceremonies at the camp at 2 p.m. The outdoor chapel was created with funds donated in memory of Miss Kalah Franklin who passed away April 23, 1966 at the age OfStL Etecua\^.Becxli^oOha Omaha Jewish Federation at -thiTtlnre^of hef-deathrMiss Franklin had been a member of the Jewish Community Cen-

ter s t a f f for more than 27 years. She served as executive secretary of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs and advisor to the Women's Divisions of the annual. Philanthropies campaigns. -, Open House Dedication of the chapel will ^a held in conjunction with a Camp Open House which will begin at 11 a.m. All camp facilities will be available to' those attending, including boat-

ing, c a n o e i n g , swimming, horseback riding and tours of the camp. A picnic lunch will be served at a nominal fee at 12:15 p.m. Visitors may bring their own picnic lunches if desired. i the

Morris Franklin, brother of Kalah Franklin and Norman Batt, co-chairman of the Memorial Fund Committee who worked with Iz Chapman, co-chairman, and the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs in creating the chapel in Mi$s Franklin's mem-

""• D6 delvered Dy R t J. S | d of theJe Omaha Hebrew wish C ommu

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camp

to take advantage of the opportunity to see and use the many new faculties which have been The Late Kalah Franklin added to the Federation camp, e N e . >turnoff. Drive past Springfield braska is ' a 30-minute drive and Louisville on Highway 50. from West Omaha. Visitors are Two miles south of Louisville Is advised to take the Interstate State Spur 150. Camp signs The subjects of the hoped-for Ambassador Francis Hure for Highway which goes to Lincoln, from there direct the short Jerusalem (JTA) — The election of Geroges Pompidou as Franco-Israeli "d l a 1 o g u e" tho past two weeks as a first taking the Louisville-Springfield route to the camp. president of France raised would bet the approaches of step toward warming up frozen hopes in Israeli diplomatic cir- both countries toward peace in Franco-Israeli diplomatic ac' cles for the resumption of the the Middle East; the de Gaulle tivity. ' Franco-Israeli " d i a l o g u e " embargo oh military equipment Negative Views But Israel's attempts to edge J which was cut off by former and spare .parts to Israel, espepresident Charles de Gaulle cially the 50 Mirage V. jets France away from the Mideast < after the Arab-Israeli Six Day Which Israel has paid for but stance taken by Gen. de Gaulle , War. Although a Gaullist, it remain undelivered; and the are likely to be prolonged and LONDON (JTA)—The Polish Government announced this ' was hoped that M. Pompidou question of Israel's application difficult, some diplomats said. week that it would tighten emigration procedures for Jews. The 1 The hew French President will official press, agency, PAP, said that as of Sept. 1,1969, applicafor associate membership in will be able to follow a, more 1 Independent line; that he will the European Common Market depend for some time on the tions by-Jews to leave the country would be considered "in con' be more inclined to hear Isra- which France has opposed for orthodox Gaullist members of formity" with a much stricter "standard procedure" than has his party and on the good-will been in effect before. el's side; and that he is person- the past two years. ——— —:——-— of the General, despite nis elecally more favorably disposed toIsrael's Foreign M i n 1 s t e x toral majority! they said. The announcement has no left Poland during the first five ward Israel than was Gen. de Abba Eban has been holding Israel's chances of success reason for tho move. But tho months of this year. The reGaulle. preliminary talks with French agency, publishing statis- maining Jewish population is . will depend' in large measure press on the men whom M. Pompidou tics for the first time, said that placed at about 15,000 comnames to his Cabinet, particu- from July 1, 1967 until May 1,. pared to about 25,000 in Poland larly the Prime Minister, For- "1969, 5,264 "Polish citizens of before the anti-Jewish purges. Poland There were 3.5 million Jews in eign Minister and Minister of Jewish - ' • nationality left • • *-"'"'•"• Defense. France's current For- declaring their wish to emi- Poland before World War II. The stricter emigration aneign MinisterrMichael-Debre^ grate to Israel for permanent nouncement gave Polish Jews i^W^ORK^JfAy^eomplaints etanU-Jewish discrimination -declareoL.iefore. the election stay." in the sale.of luxury cooperative apartments in Chicago involve a that "France's foreign policy torominent Chicago lawyer just appointed by President Richard will continue along the lines peak of Jewish emigration was make up their minds and preM. Nixon to the United States Court of Appeals. According to laid down by Gen. de Gaulle." reached'in 1968 when an esti- pare to leave. Some observers It is not known whether M. mated 3,000-3,500 Jews lefUtho suggested that the Warsaw auNew York Times' reporter Donald Janson, Judge Jacob M. Braude of the Cook County Circuit Court has accused the Nixon Dcbre will retain his post in the country in the wake of the of- thorities, acted in response to ficial ''anti-Zionist" campaign. Arab complaints 'that Polish appointee, Charles A. Bane, of preventing his purchase of an jHew Government. Many considered the campaign, Jews, many of them s k i l l e d apartment in Mr. Bane's building because Judge Braude is Jewwhich stemmed from student w o r k e r s and professionals, ish. Judge'Braude said he plans to testify against Mr. Bane when riots in March 1968, to be "a were strengthening Israel. • tho Senate Judiciary Committee holds confirmation hearings. mask for the purge of Jews Some circles here said the President Nixon nominated Mr. Bane on May 27. Two days from high positions in the Gov- clamp-down on Jewish emigralater Judge Braude wrote to Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, Illinois Reernment, the Communist Par- • tion stemmed from the fear in publican, a leading member of the Judiciary Committee, requestty, cultural and- communica- high quarters that P o l a n d Ing an opportunity toopposo the Bane appointment. Sen. Dirksen • The Workmen's Circle Drations industries. replied that Judge Braudo would be notified. The Judge also would lose top scientists, engiwrote to Illinois' junior Senator, Charles H. Percy, charging that matic Club will present two Polish Jews who emigrated. neers, professors and ph#si« once-act plays Sunday, June 22, Mr. Bane had told him the apartment he was interested in'was to Israel applied at the Dutch cians, many of whom are Jev?s< hot a "Jewish" apartment and therefore could not be sold to a • 1969 at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Embassy - which handled IsEmigrants are allowed to Community Center. The pro- raeli affairs in Poland since, the take the equivalent of five dol« person of the Jewish faith. According io Abbot Rosen, Chicago director of the B'nal duction is under the direction Warsaw regime broke diplo- lai's per person out of Poland] B'rlth Anti-Defamation League, many of Chicago's luxury build- t of Aron Zciderman. •• matic relations with Israel and some household items and ings have a "Jewish" quota." Judge Bruado said that at the time Proceeds of the annual the- after the Six-Day War. They automobiles if at least yea* lie applied, Mr. Banes building had four Jewish families out of atrical event will be used to received documents assuring ^old.j. Silverware, jewelry, pfec« $3 and that Mr. Bane informed him that he Had bought the apart' '? support orphan chiWren' in Is- thferrentry into Israel arid trav- Iqus. stones and valuable stamp Went in the building on the understanding that the ratio of Jfews rael. Tickets may be purchased el costs to Vienna. As many as collections itiay be "taken out to non-Jews would be maintained. •*• . , . . . ; . at the door. 2,000 Jews are believed to have but are heavily taxed. • '-, :

Ponipidoy's Election Raises Hopes For Resumed Franco-Israeli Talks

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Stricter Emigration Laws In Effect for Polish Jews

Discrimination Charge Lodged

Yiddish Plays Sunday at JCC

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Pag© Two

Blasts Soviets . London {JTA)—Premier Golda Meir, who once served as Israel's Ambassador to Moscow, lashed out at Soviet Russia as the instigator of the SixDay War whose weapons killed Israeli soldiers during that eon-! flirt and are still I killing them two] years later.! Mrs. Meir, faeres on a six-day un-f official visit, ad-i d r e s s . e d Jbej Board of Depu-f ties of British G. Meir Jews. Her indictment of the Soviet Union was made .as she explained why Israel opposed the Four Power talks on the Middle East and was prepared to discuss diplomatic differences with friendly powers even if Israel's image abroad suffered as a consequence. "Russia is among the Four Powers," she said, "and it is common knowledge that the Six-Day War would not have happened but for. Russia. Every Israeli boy that was killed in the war was killed with Russian weapons and every Israeli boy that is killed now is killed with Russian weapons. We do not accept Soviet Russia as a neutral arbitrator." Big FOOT Talks

fa an address to the Foreign Press Association here, Mrs. Meir dismissed Big Four and American-Soviet efforts to find a Middle East settlement as m a k i n g no contribution to peace. At this and other forums, Mrs. Meir reiterated Israel's fear that the Four Powers were preparing to impose a settlement inimical to Israel's security. She said Israel suspected that the UJ5r might be maneuvered into agreeing to concessions at Israel's expense in return for Soviet moves in Viet* nans and strategic arms limitation.

Jewish Exec Weds Catholic Nan S t liiuis <JTA)—A former Catholic nun was married here this week to a Jewish business executive fiorn New Jersey. The former Sister Jacqueline - Grennan, 42, became Mrs. Paul Joseph Wexler in a private ceremony on the campus of . Webster College which she ieads. Mr. Wexler, a 49-yearold widower with two children, is president of Orphemn .Productions, Inc., a recording Company. Mrs. Wexler who is national' Jy known as a brilliant educator, was granted permission to leave the religious order of the Sisters of Loretto in 1967 but remained as president of Webster after its transfer from the order to private ownership.

THE

JEWISH

Friday, June 20, 1060

PKESS

Draft Protest Backed by Nine Rabbinical Students PHILADELPHIA (JTA)—Nine students at the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College support a fellow student who turned in his draft card to his local draft board and disavowed his divinity student exemption, it was reported by the Jewish Exponent, local weekly newspaper. Dr. William Chomsky, a faculty member, and Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, dean of the college, signed the statement in support of Daniel Siegel which reads, "We believe that his action is entirely consonant with the Jewish tradition which regards each human life as equal in value to all of creation. His willingness to risk severe legal consequences for his act is in keeping with the Jewish teaching that an individual must be willing to die himself rather than commit murder/ even at the command of his government. "We recognize that Daniel Sjegel's action is representative of the action of thousands of

Jewish young men, who in conscientious oppo- • sition to an immoral draft, have refused to cooperate any longer with the Selective Service System. For many of these men, as for Daniel, the Jewish reverence for life and moral concern lies at the root of their position of conscience. "We support Daniel Siegel and all those who have chosen to resist rather than to submit to a system which demands that they abdicate their inalienable rights of conscience. We believe that the Jewish community must stand behind its young men who exercise the traditional Jewish right to refuse to participate in an immoral war, even when > the U.S. Government refuses to recognire that right. In the choice between immoral obedience or moral disobedience of the laws of any state, we must give our allegiance to the higher law of moral conduct in the interests of human life and peace."

Orthodox Demonstrators Protest Israel Autopsies New York (JTA) — An esti- week for rejecting a series of mated 10,000 Orthodox Jews, motions by Orthodox parties to many in traditional Hasidic debate the issue of autopsies. garb, demonstrated peacefully The religious bloc consisting this week in front of the Israeli of the National Religious Party Consulate in mid-Manhattan to and the Poale Agudat Israel, protest autopsy procedures in both members of Premier GolIsrael. Police closed the block da Meir's coalition Governto traffic for the demonstration. ment, and the Agudat Israel, Leaflets distributed by the charged that over the past 20 demonstrators said the protest months 874 "illegal" autopsies was sponsored by the Ameri- were performed at four Israeli can Committee for Safeguard- hospitals. They claimed that ing Human Dignity in Israel. such autopsies were in one out The protesters came by bus, of every four deaths. The Knessubway and private cars, to set turned down three agenda picket for more than three motions on the subject and hours while Yiddish speakers denounced the autopsy procedures The demonstration followed months of newspaper advertising, posters and pamphlets in a : London (JTA)—The educadispute which has been continuing for years. Orthodox Jews, tional crisis in America goes particularly H a s s i d i c ones, far beyond the relations behave accused the Israeli Gov- tween Negreos and Jews in the ernment of permitting autop- United States, according to sies without consent of the Will Maslow, executive director of the American Jewish families of the dead. Congress. Mr. Maslow, an adStudents Released Earlier in the week, 15 young junct professor at the City CoU Jews, students at the United lege of New York, addressed Taunudical Academy in Brook- a sociological seminar at the lyn, were arraigned on charges Institute of Jewish Affairs here. ol defacing buildings with antiHe said the crucial issue was autopsy posters and painted how to give more opportuniprotests. ties to underprivileged students New York Criminal Court without reducing the opportunJudge Louis A. Cioffi released ities available to the rest or the students for a bearing, but l o w e r i n g educational standdenied a request by Assistant ards. Prof Maslow denounced District Attorney Kenneth Gri- racial criteria in the selection betz to set bail. of students and faculty and Rabbi Zev Segal, president said he was opposed to black of the Orthodox Rabbinical dormitories, black departments Council «f America, said the and black professors for black demonstrators did not repre- students which would "undersent the Orthodox community mine the achievements of a and that most Orthodox Jews quarter century struggle In supported Israel "and join In which Jews played an impordenouncing this kind of demon- tant part," stration. -Mr.'Maslow 'said—the deJerusalem Protest* mands of some militant AmerIn Jerusalem an uproar ican students were "suicidal" broke out in the Knesset this and "non-negotiable."

AJGongress Head Raps'Racial Criteria'

.voted 32-19 not to refer the issue to a Knesset committee. Religious members shouted citations from the Bible and Halach (Jewish religious law) to show that autopsies were a "desecration." Their case was based on the State Controller's office report criticizing the way some autopsies were performed. The report said that in some cases no physician's signature was bund on instructions to perform an autopsy. Minister of Health, Israel Barzilai said that a new system to supervise post-mortems would be instituted on the basis of the recommendations of a committee of two doctors and a lawyer. ___ • . _

WBIS FIRST ZACKS AHUM $3,000 Prize Given Columbus Educator

May IS, 1969: The 19G9 Asron Zaclcs Memorial Award has been ~ won by Saul Wschs, Educational Director of Temple Tifereth I«rael of Columbus, Ohio, it has been announced by Isadore Ires* ten. President et the American Association for Jewith Education. The sward, to be granted annually by the AAJE for "original, creative an4 effective7 contributions made by a Jewish educator in the f6rrnal setting ot a Jewish elementary or bigfc school," was established by the Zacks Family Foundation in bon- ^ or of the late Aaron Zacks, Columbus industrialist and philanthropUt The price of $3,000 is to be used by tie winner and Bponse to help finance «n- eJaectfoml trip and study in Israel. Mr. Wachs, a graduata of the.

Tesefaen Institute ot therewith . Theological Seminary of America, is currently a Fh-D. csndidat* at Ohio State University. He was selected after a national competition by a committee of eminent educators under the chairmansnip of William B. CoU&rb, Cleveland attorney and a nation- ' al Vice-president of the AAJE. ;

N.Y. Liberal Jewish Voters Voice Views on Racial Issues NEW YORK (JTA)—A majority of Jewish voters in New York City who describe themselves as "liberal" believe that the city has moved "too fast" on racial issues and 70 per cent of them believe that anti-Semitism is rising here. The findings were based on a survey conducted by the Daily News on the eve of, New York's mayoralty primaries. According to the News, S3 per cent of Jewish voters think the.. pace ol aty action on racial issues is too last compared to Si per cent of the Irish and SO per cent of Italian voters, two ethnic groups considered far more conservative than Jews on most issues. . The News said that seven out of 10 Jews thought anti-Semitism was increasing but only four out of 10 Negroes concurred, the smallest percentage of any group to express that viewpoint. The News concluded that strains over race relations and the issue of anti-Semitism will nave a serious impact on almost every problem that the winner of New York's mayoral election must face. The News survey showed that Mayor John V. Undsey had lost a substantial amount of the Jewish voter support he had when he defeated Abraham Beame, a Jewish candidate, for mayor in M65.

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Friday, Jon© SO, 1069

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JEWISD PRESS

Immigrants;

Israel's Greatest Joy And Biggest Problem "The Law of Return—Israel's answer to the immigrant quota system practiced by many nations—has provided thelitllenation with a population as diverse in background as any country in history. It has also strained the Israeli economy. It has brought peo-. pie to populate development towns and kibbutzim, and it has caused some overcrowding in cities like Haifa, Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. • "The Law of Return" is the Israeli immigration law which entitles any Jew In the Diaspora to become an Israeli citizen simply by migrating to the state. Since becoming independent on May 15,1948, Israel has absorbed more than one and a quarter million Jews and its total population—Jewish and non-Jewish—now stands at about two and three quarter million people. Last year, Israel absorbed 30,000 immigrants. This year, it will welcome about 40,000. To understand what these figures mean to so small a nation, we can relate them to the United States: Were the U.S. to absorb Immigrants at the same rate, it would take In three million immigrants each year—a figure greater than the total immigration to the United States during the past 10 years. Much of the money spent to bring Jews out of countries of distress and oppression into Israel is philanthropic money raised by the United Jewish Appeal. The UJA is the American Jewish community's major channel of funds for overseas aid; Since its inception in 1939, it has raised more than two billion dollars for humanitarian purposes.

Anti-Semitic

Holy urlvU, Mr. 1 Hrt. tlth.k I Icta for » IDHII at KtlMttan at tht Minim ta ttotr »•» •«•• la V^f$g Vaxarftta.

to ImemU ( r » U • brother hm to* not m—a 1B IT jlirl *• otfMrar w*teh far tbmtr urrtrtst r»t*tLv«*. <W na% <tort«nwt> MlU* ftroattr. M» •)>•• mtlf'C up wit* t«*r*r at th» «l(frt •£ • loog-lMt lov«4 on*.

B Ben Notaii s Hecklers Whispering wi** Publisher Anti-Semitic, Leftists AJ.P.A. Elects

Los Angeles (JTA) — The American Jewish Press Association ended its 26th annual convention here with the elecBonn (JTA) — Israel's Am- that city is the center of the tion of Jimmy- Wiscfa, publisher bassador to West Germany said left-wing German SocialistStu~ of the Texas - Jewish Post of today tbat while he did not dents' League and probably of Orleans, France (JTA) — ish, have registered protests Dallas-Fort Worth, as its new French Ministry of Justice and and likened the situation to president. Mr. Wisch succeeded think left-wing student demon- Arab students who support terwho d i s r u p t e d his rorists of El Fatah and the Ministry of Interior officials Nazi Germany. Adolph Rosenberg of the South- strators speech at two German univer- Palestine liberation Front. AftIndicated this week that a severn Israelite, published in AtThe local teachers union has sities last week were "con- er Frankfurt they decided to eral week old anti-Semitic appealed to authorities to find lanta, Ga. whisperingcampaign was the out who was responsible for The American Jewish Press sciously" anti-Semitie, they try their luck at Hamburg,. Amwork of r'a number of irres- the campaign. Jewish shop- Association fs an organization were nevertheless serving anti- bassador Ben Natan said. He ponsible and neurotic individ- keepers affected have filed of editors and publishers of Semitic purposes. had spoken on seven previous uals, rather than an organized complaints of libel and slan- English-Jewish newspapers. JoAsher Ben Natan was shout- occasions at other German unislander effort." der against "third parties un- seph J. Cummins of the B'nai ed down by Arab and left-wing versities without incident. The local district governor, known." B'rith Messenger, a Los An- German students as he was A leader of the Socialist StuJacques Graeve, shared the be- ' The anti-Semitic rumors have geles weekly was re-elected addressing large audiences at League told the press last lief, and assured a communi- abated but a spontaneous boy- vice president. Frankfurt University and the dents que stating that the ana-Se- cott against several Jewish Newly elected vice presidents University of Hamburg on Mid- week that-the demonstrators were only trying to get Mr. Ben mitic "rash" in Orleans was shops persists. are Albert Bloom of the Pitts- dle East peace. Natan to apologize for a renot caused by an organized burgh Jewish Chronicle and Authorities have been unable He said the Arabs and leftmark he allegedly made last bloc but is exclusively the work to trace the source of rumors Conrad Tsenberg of the Jewish wingers were using each other, year that the students were of "isolated individuals who that women were lured into Civic Leader of Worcester, f seem to act secretly and the shops, drugged and sold as Mass. Mr. Rosenberg will serve the former to spread anti-Jew- 'neo-Nazis." ish slogans in West Germany anonymously." white slaves to brothels of the as secretaary and Milton Fire- and the latter by trying to inThe two ministries have in- Middle East. The shops are stone of the Kansas City (Mo.) culcate A r a b students with Omaha Furniture Mart vestigated according to JTA popular establishments, Jewish ' Jewish Chronicle was re-elect- Marxist class conflict theories 812 So. 24rh St. Paris correspondent Edwin Ey- owned with several managed ed treasurer. In a resolution to back up their anti-Israel atadopted at the close of the four- titude. t&n. by non-Jews. ••..., Opm Sundoyi and EvtnUg* day sessions, the delegates ""But the slander campaign, Whoever- started the camThe Israeli envoy said he SpacMiitafl ta Coaptet* directed mainly against Jew- paign is believed to have gotten pledged to continue working thought the demonstrations ocfarefaiiisg* for Bmf«( Property ish-owned shops in the Loire, the inspiration from a sex-and- for the benefit of the American curred in Frankfurt because has already been damaging. crime weekly called Noir et Jewish community and to counProminerit citizens and organi- Blanc which carried a story a ter Arab propaganda directed zations, Jewish and non-Jew- month ago titled "Kidnapping against Israel. in Grenoble." According to the s t o r y , a man's wife disappeared after entering a shop and was never seen again. She had been spirNew York (JTA)-Rabbi Zev ited off to Grenoble on the Ital-New York (JTA)-Tbe Unit- ian border to be sold to the . Segal, president of the Rabbinied Federation of Teachers said Middle Orfiahtfs Only U.S. Government East brothels, the story cal Council of America, an Orthis week it had accepted a rethodox body, called upon OrInspected Kosher Meat Marie* quest from the Association of said. thodox Jewry lo launch a rumors placed the shop "crash" program on., college Orthodox Jewish Teachers in InThe 1018 Famam 346-5050 Orleans and identified it asNew York Public schools that Chez Dorphei The rumor in- campuses to retain the loyalthe union seek a clause (n its cluded a tunnel to Boutique ties and participation in Jewnext contract to enable the Sheila, a half mile away. A ish life of the young people. THIS SUNDAY'S GIGANTIC SPECIALS teachers to take off religious further rumor was spread He proposed a mass effort holidays without penalty. directed towards the campus, around town that $20,000 in Delicious, Pore __ The_ clause which a UFT -"Jewish gold".had been spent which would include strengthenspokesman said it Is included to hush up the affair. ing of Jewish agencies currentin talks currently underway Women were advised not to ly working on the campus; esfor a new contract with a new patronize the shops and not to tablishment by congregations Interim Board of Education enter them unaccompanied. The near campuses of centers for Best Kosher would give UFT members five city fathers of Orleans said the students; efforts by con" b u s i n e s s days" annually there was no gregations to give young people precedent for which could be taken off, with a greater voice and role in the =i Mi^ pay,"fortellglous holidayror- thisJcity. conduct of-congr£gationall.a.f-_ Best Kosher any other suitable reason. fairs; frequent student "diaMost citizens questioned now logues" The. Association obtained the seem with Jewish religious Choice Chuck to discount the rumors. UFT agreement through a pe- But some still say. "Where leaders and a program of pubtition by its members which there is smoke there must be lications to present Jewish pointed out that observant ideals in the "language of to- Choice Chuck _. . v Jewish teachers cannot use fire." day's Intellectual community." their accumulated absence reBest Kosher To list or Bur serve to offset time they take In Biol Estate Cait off from teaching for religious Vu observance reasons. The result, HELEN A . BERNSTEIN according to the Association's 37MIU B54-J15S plea to the teacher's union, is Lean. Reaay-fo-Eat Brisket REED DAVIS CO. 7a sizeable loss" of income 558-2300 •each year deducted for such absence. Seb (5ubbyt Pulmonto

Campaign Hits France

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Page Four

THE JEWISH FHESS

f Write' as I Please

Interesting News That Won't Make Headlines

Friday, June 20, 1069

Di&.Ybu. Know That,

Equalizing trie Score within the year will get a free Since Golda Meiir was named round-trip flight to Eilat at kibPremier of Israel, it was only butz expense. fair that in the annual compeWell Armed 1 A large class of girl soldiers tition held in Tel Aviv to choose in the Israel army underwent Israel's Queen of tbe Kitchen, special training to p r e p a r e the winner should be—Mr. Yaathem for duty as auxiliary po- kov Llshansky, of Haifa, whose licewomen patrolling the streets culinary skills bested his feof the nation's cities. At the male challengers. - . Burning Bright concluding ceremony each girl Tigers have been seen of late was officially presented with a in the Galilee and in the NeBible. gev. The , Nature Protection : » Reward has issued a warning A large insurance company Authority to the public: Tigers are "prohas announced reductions and tected" under the law and it rebates in car insurance pre- is forbidden to hunt or molest miums for drivers with safe them. If a tiger is sighted— records. In addition, persons notify the Authority. who do not drive on the Sabbath or religious festivals will qualify for a further 5 per cent reduction in premiums. Accurate and Effective A Kuwait newspaper published a ca'rtoon which depicts Dayan rejoicing - at the news that the U.S. Is to send 50 Phantoms to Israel. An Arab standBy Ben Gallab desegregationist goals, when ing nearby waves his band with they speak within the walls" of New York (JTA)—With some complacency. "No matter", he . notable and frequently heroic their synagogues but, he added, says. "Even if the Israelis get exceptions, rabbis in the South most of them prefer "mild, a hundred Phantoms, don't have generally failed to do as carefully-worded and carefully worry. With one Atab press re- -much-as-theycould- have done - —'non-Jnflammatoryl.rhetQric-10,.. lease we can shoot down the to help'the Southern Negro in a more 'activist' advocacy." . whole lot of them." his struggle for equality, acHe also found some rabbis Jerusalem Products cording to an exhaustive study' w h o s e pulpit preachments of the issue made by Rabbi F. "have been forcefully and diUnder Knesset authorization, Encouragement Kibbutz Merom-Golan has municipal bylaws control the' Allen Krause, a Fellow at the. rectly to the issue" and who Hebrew Union-Jewish Institute "advanced one further step1 posted-official marriage regu- use of the name Jerusalem in lations for its members. Among connection w i t h commercial of Religion, now attending the and have joined word to deed.' University of Chicago graduate the "benefits" listed are the products. Permission to use the Nevertheless, Rabbi Krause following: Wedding clothes for name has been given to candy, school. Prior to his ordination d e c l a r e d , "the available at the Reform seminary in both bride and groom will be ice cream, newspaper, games, sources do not permit the ason kibbutz account. Each cou- paper products—and a Bible, 1967, he submitted a 333-page sertion that most or even many Master's thesis on "The Southple who give birth to a child all produced in Jerusalem. rabbis in these very difficult ern Rabbi and Civil Rights," . communities played a significovering the period of 1954, cant part in abetting or hastenwhen the U.S. Supreme Court ing implementation of the 1954 ruled school segregation was Supreme Court decision." unconstitutional, to 1967. A subThe situation was reported to stantial summary of the thesis I By DAVID SCHWARTZ has been published in the cur- be more positive in the "less I The scene: Dublin. Back in the twenties. • rent issue of the American closed" societies of urban areas of Kentucky, Tennessee, At a prominent corner in the heart of the city, people stood Jewish Archives. Virginia, Florida, Texas ^and around looking at a poster: Noting that most rabbis in the western southern Louisiana, as ONE THOUSAND POUNDS REWARD South arc R e I o r in, Rabbi awell as Atlanta. FOR CAPTURE OF Krause listed as a second ma* ROBERT BRISCOE Along with sermons and inter jor conclusion thaf'the Ortho- grated services, Rabbis have .^. DEAD OR ALIVE dox and Conservative rabbinate Bob Briscoe was a key man of the new Irish republican army, used bulletin messages, study a leader of the underground, working in various capacities, orga- In the South has been conspi- groups, personal contacts and cuous by its absence from the nizing the resistance within Ireland, traveling to foreign coun"social action" projects to intries, America and Europe for arms for the Irish resisters. The fray." He reported he had been fluence their congregants to able to trace civil rights actiBritish finally collared him. 1 support local desegration ef-~ "Why are you holding me?" Briscoe demanded. . -'..': vities to only two Conservative forts. rabbis. A member of the Anti"Because you answer the description of the man we want," Some of the Reform rabbis said the chief arresting officer. He gazed at Briscoe with inten- Defamation League of B'nai have suffered the more violent B'rith, who also is a member sity. "Are you a Jewman?" he asked. reactions of diehard segregaof a Conservative congregation tionists, "Yes, said Briscoe. n o t a b l y Jacob M. in the South, noted the preponThe captors looked at Briscoe, then looked at one another. derance of Reform rabbis and Rothschild of Atlanta, Perry Then one of them said, "Why are we holding him? He is not the added that "the Orthodox rab- Nussbaum of Jackson, Missisman." . and Charles Mantinband, where it existed, was sippi, In the description of Briscoe furnished to the police, nothing binate, a native of Norfolk, Virginia, not at all involved." was said about Briscoe being a Jew, and his captors didn't think who has served three Southern Rabbi Krause gathered his communities. According to RabIt was likely that the real Briscoe could be a "Jewman." So Briscoe was freed. He survived to see the republican army win, Ire- Information from a question-- bi Krause, Rabbi Rothschild Jand become an independent republic and later see^ himself in- naire he sent to some 70 South- has been involved "in pracern rabbis, of whom 25 respond- tically every civil rights issue stalledas Lord Mayor of Dublin. ed. He also taped interviews In Atlanta.1' On Oct. 12, 1958, The Irish and Israel Briscoe's recent death is a cause for mourning, not only in with a number of the rabbis, his. Temple was blasted. Dublin but in Jerusalem, for Briscoe and the Irish playedaj-ole^ and_with Negro activists, teach-,, — Rabbi Krause reported that in the winning of Israel's independence. Because of the success ers, officials of the Religious Rabbi Rohtschild had Indicated of tho Irish underground, Vladimir Jabotinsky, the leader of the Action Center in Washington of a belief that" a small group of militant Israel underground visited Briscoe in Ireland, He wanted the Union of American Hebrew .so-called Nazis" bombed his to learn of the methods employed by the Irish republican army Congregations, arid with offi- synagogue "because they were. cials of the ADL, the American specifically anti-Semitic." Howand the Israeli Irgun adopted many of the Irish tactics. As a consequence of this meeting with Jabotinsky.-Briscoe Jewish-Committee and_ofthe ever. Rabbi Rothschild added, - bccame-ihterested~in~Zionism_Jfis-falherwashorn.inKOMUKEQI} _SQUthem_Besipnal _Councilj_an the hombing_creatctl ajreacUon of such outrage "that it backBriscoe himself was born in Ireland and had not been particular- anti-segregation agency. ly interested in Jewish matters until the outbreak of the Nazis He reported that "When It fired." He added he was "firmawakened him. The Irish were very sympathetic to Israel. comes to espousing civil rights ly convinced that it was this •When the League of Nations took up the Palestine question, causes from their own pulpits, episode that prevented Atlanta a conservative Zionist leader-came to Briscoe to ask him to ar- the vast majority of Southern from becoming the same kind range a meeting with De Valera, the President of Ireland. He rabbis have let it be known to of closed society that Birmlng- -, wanted De Valera to support the Palestine partition plan, dividing their congregants that they ham became, or Mississippi the country into an Arab and Jewish section1. Briscoe who was favor change in the South's so- became." allied to the militant Jabotinsky group opposed partition, but he cial system." The exceptions Hattiesburg, to which Rabbi agreed to arrange an appointment for the Zionist leaden But the were characterized by a rabbi Mantinband came in 1951, was Irish president took the same attitude as Briscoe. .» who said that he had his own described by Rabbi Krause as "I'll tell you," s"aid De Valera, "I haven't read ihe Old Testa- ideas on civil rights but that "about as closed as the closed ment as much as I should have, but I remember the Solomon he did not try to "foist" them society gets." There are 175 story about the two women who claimed the same child. Tbe true on his congregation, He said Jews among its 50,000 residents he rarely discussed the issue and it is Klan country. But this mother will never permit her child to be cut up." Briscoe later became involved in the so-called "coffin boats" from, his puplit, giving as his did not deter Rabbi Mantinreason that "I do not want to band. His open association in bringing "illegal immigrants" to Israel. Britain in the Balfour Declaration had given her promise for harm the Jewish community In Hattiesburg with Negroes "on an at-home social basis, his rethe establishment of a Jewish homeland but when the refugees any way, shape or form." from the concentration camps were seeking to enter, she clamped In the Beep South, where the fusal to keep to himself his down the doors of their homeland. The little "coffin boats'.' may Issue Is more abrasive, Rabbi Ideas about the evil of segregahave brought about the death of some of the Jewish refugees, but Krause found that more com- tion, his very active participathey succeeded in bringing many thousands of refugees to P^les- mon among rabbis In that sec- tion In the Southern Regional 1 and the < numerous tine. *'• - . ' • • • ! ' < ; . . . ' i n '. - - 1 • ' • < •.• . . » i ( : tion were those "who advocated i .Council By Carl Alpert Haifa —I nteresting news in Israel does not always make the-headlines. Following is a collection of items most of which were probably not cabled' overseas by press correspondents. Yet each in its way helps to a better understanding of what goes on in Israel. The Value of Good Will Tbe manufacturers of Manhattan Shirts in the U.S. asked a Haifa court to enjoin the Hamegaper c o m p a n y from market i n g its boots under tbe name of Manbattan. The court ruled that b o o t s do not compete w i t h j shirts, and the petition was de- i nled. However,! tbe Judge sugg e s t e d that< H a m e g a per Alpert should voluntarily give up use of the name as a gesture of good will toward a company which had used that name and trade mark for over ~ a hundred years,- and had dc» fled, the Arab boycott to continue doing business with Israel. 1

the±Irish and the Jews

Rabbis in South Found Wanting In Struggle for Negro Equality speeches he made at nearby Negro colleges" precipitated many a crisis between him and his congregation and the community. ..JIow-iould.j3_man_so..a.t_odds_ with the closed society make it through 11 years as rabbi "and be given the Tcey to the city when he finally decided to leave?" Rabbi Krause quoted as a significant judgement the view of a contributor to the official publication of the Southern Regional Council that "it is possible in the South for a, man to be what he is, speak what he believes and stand up to segregationist hatred as our Rab-. bi, Charles Mantinband, has stoutly demonstrated for 15 or 16 years in darkest Alabama or Mississippi . . . Rabbi Mantinband survives his environs so handsomely, despite his freely and frequently expressed view that all men are equal, because he sees no man as his enemy . . . If you are good enough, you can say and do what you believe anywhere." • Rabbi Krause concluded that "if we must condemn those who minister" to the 200,000 Jews in the South, "it should not be because they have not been outspoken liberals, Jead* ing the picket lines in their Deep-South communities. It should be because they have not done what it was within their power to do." He asserted that ''there is only so much passivity which can be excused by the atmosphere" of the Southern community hi which a rabbi serves.''

Do You Remember 5 YEARS AGO Barbara Cahan and Dr. Laurence Zacharia were married . . . Lynda Joffe became the bride of Robert Lohrman •;•. . Gail Diamond celebrated her Bas Mltzvah . . . Ronna Mae Halperin and Gene Kaplan an* nounced their engagement. J0YEARSAGO Dr. and Mrs. Irving Shapiro announced the birth of a son. David Sam. * 15 YEARS AGO Judy Krantz was named Rayim Dream Girl . . . Ben Kaslow was elected president of Beth El Synagogue. 20 YEARS AGO Delores Cohn became the bride of Phillip Fox . . .-Mr. and Mrs. James Iipsey announced the birth of a son, Rob* ert Max . ...Estelle Sokol became the bride of Robert G, Faicr . . . Jeanne Blacker and Stanford Linsey were married. 25 YEARS AGO Estelle Raduzlner becamo the bride of Ralph Turkcl . . . Norma Seldin and Stanley Silverman announced their engagement ' •-, -

Friday, June.20, 10C9

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Pag* Fiv»

Letter From Israel

Why Daddies Don't Come Home _

- Editor's Note: The^olIowingHetterTecently appeared in one of THeTsfaeli nevyspa^ pers. It is written to the daughter of a young Israeli officer, killed by a terrorist ambush. .This moving expression of the spirit of the people of Israel has a message for all Jews, everywhere. • "; •• •• • the cave, the terrorists rushed are more grown up than othYou "are asking, m y child, and shot your Daddy and ers; you have grown up bewhy Daddy went away and did jDut not return. I shall tell you be- his comrades In the back, from fore your time. cause you, like all children, behind the nursing mother. And so you know that the War is a terrible thing, and weapons of oiir soldiers are will understand simple matters that- many grownups do not. who like you should know that, pure. Zahal goes to fight open• You will u n d e r s t a n d what living among Halutzim in a ly, soldier against soldier. The should be explained day and kibbutz. You know well how we because he was defeatnight, in the Glass Palace, to -loath war and fighting and kill- enemy, in battle, has chosen inferior representatives of the nations ing. Who like you knows how ed of the world who do not under- we yearn for peace, a peace we and cowardly ways to fight. stand simple matters you do, have been waiting for, for Methods that our army could perhaps, because they do not years. But the enemy declared, never adopt. that his aim is to annihilate us want to understand. The enemy has chosen to hide A woman was sitting at the and we have already felt what behind nursing women; he has entrance to the cave; a Be- that means. We know what chosen to put bombs in superdouin nursing her baby. Your genocide feels like, therefore markets lull of women and Dad and his comrades knew we stood up like one man, to children who came to shop. The "heroes" have chosen to put that the hour of nursing is holy fight for our existence. because it is a time when a Surely you too, with all the bombs .under the tables of a mother and her child are close other children in our country, cafeteria where Jewish and to each other, like in' no other helped in the war effort and Arab students drink a cup of time. Therefore, although his you too tried to hide your tears coffee at the University. The weapon was with him and the when Daddy went to fight in enemy has chosen to put button grenades, he would not disturb the war. Just like now you mines in schoolyards . and the Bedouin woman in her nurs- probably try to hide them and bombs, in wastebaskets. Zahal ing. Your Daddy did not want to help Mother carry her grief. will never adopt such methods. the baby to remain hungry and After all, you arc a big girl, You know, like we all know, so they did not harm her and and like all our children in Is- that your Dad and many other the baby. rael, who grow up under the dear and y o u n g soldiers, When they turned away from circumstances we live in, you fathers of children, could have been alive had they chosen to kill a nursing Bedouin woman Cancel the summer vacations or an Arab shaking with fear. You surely have heard the all you loyal readers. As per story of how, in the War of the.announcement on the front Independence in 1948, 35 young page of this issue, you need not boys who rushed to the aid of travel to.all parts of the world the,besieged Etzion Bloc were By BORIS SMOLAR killed just because they spared in order to keep up on Jewish the life of an old Bedouin, who news. You can get it all right , The American Zionist move- country became interested in later ment is now finally reaching helping the Jewish state. But them. went to inform a b o u t here. The Jewish Press will not suspend publication this sumthe point of establishing itself not all felt it necessary to be This is one story. You must mer. How about that! as an American Zionist Fed- officially affiliated with the eration composed of all Zionist Zionist movement. The organ- have heard others where, for I know that many of you will groups. The international fight ized Zionist movement lost a instance, a sick Bedouin girl welcome. this decision of the on this, issue—which lasted good deal of its vigor and was was flown by our soldiers from Jewish Press Committee to several years—is over. overshadowed by the activities Sinai to a hospital to save her. continue publication, s i n c e You must have heard how, durOpposition to the establish- of other pro-Israel bodies. the cruel battle near the many of you have voiced this is ment of such a "roof organizaThis idea of establishing a ing walls of Jerusalem, Daddy and your desire. I'm, very pleased tion" to include groups and in- Zionist Federation is aimed at his' comrades saved a little with the decision, since there dividuals who are not affiliated bringing into organized Zionist Arab girl and brought to is no question in my mind that with the Zionist movement- activities those elements in the hospital. And haveher you thinking, caring Jews must be has long been expressed by American Jewry who are not heard the story of how a whole informed. In this part of the such major Zionist groups as Zionists, but who sympathize convoy was stopped country, the Jewish Press is Hadassah, the Zionist Organi- with the program of Zionist armored a little Arab boy was the only source • of "Jewish zation of America, and the work in this country. The pro- because in the road ^and crying, news," Zionist-Revisionist movement. gram will develop broad pub- lying and I've always been and how our soldiers, helped uneasy about the 6-week sumThe first two, the largest lic understanding of Israel, will him lovingly? •* mer lapse. Zionist groups in the country, try to stimulate American Such are our soldiers. They feared- thai their' influence Jewish immigration to Israel There were many problems,. hate war but they have to fight might be diluted, if not lost, if and to promote the study of the to be resolved bebecause they have to defend however, representatives of smaller Zion- Hebrew language. fore the Press Committee could One of the aims of the Zion- you and your sisters and your take the action that would proist bodies were given equal -jjghts_ia.- a- -Federation- that .Ist Federation.will.be. to-stimu^. home. Our homes in towns and vide summer issues of~the~paguided the destinies of the late Zionist participation in the villages. per—the major factor that of Our soldiers will take care finance. • - ' American Zionist movement. work of the Jewish Federations Hadassah finally withdrew its and Welfare Funds, Communi- of us in their own way and not It was the feeling of the opposition. The ZOA, though, ty Relations Councils, Jewish like, the cowardly way of our Press Committee that readers still hesitating, is likely to fol- centers and other community enemies. They will take care who cared enough to want unagencies. of your home in the kibbutz and low. • ••••: news service, could Program of mine in Jerusalem and of all interrupted The American Zionist Federenough to support it. The The Zionist Federation will homes from the banks of the care ation will replace the AmeriPress will supply the news, can Zionist Council. It will be participate in action in defense River Jordan, where children but all of you must supply the composed of three types of of Jewish rights in America sleep in s h e l t e r s , up to the financial support in terms of membership: constituent Zion- and in other countries; it will banks of the Suez Canal, where Increased use of advertising ist groups; corporate bodies be committed to active work our soldiers are dug in their space, as well as patronage of like synagogues, fraternal or- in the cause of peace, freedom fortifications. those who advertise. The future ders, rabbinical groups and and justice in America arid Such are our soldiers. Such of summer issues depends on other non-Zionist organizations throughout the world; it will was your Daddy. He would your response to the experi.which will be affiliated with seek to translate the concept of have liked this Bedouin baby to mental effort this summer. . the Federation and have rep- Jewish peoplehood into in- grow lip to a better future, The. other problem, to .be con. resentatives on its board with- creased unity and democracy where he. could tend his sheep o u t necessarily , committing in the life of American Jewry. in peace. Such are our soldiers. sidered was that of personnel. their individual members to It will- campaign for priority They have gone, leaving a As the sole member of the staff the summer break - - the principles and policies of for Jewish educational and mother, a sister, a wife and Press me the opportunity for a the Zionist movement; mem- youth a c t i v i t i e s within the children. Wo wiss them all, the gave brief vacation to attend to bers-at-large, constituting indi- budgets and programs of the whole nation misses them as if household as well as viduals who accept the Zionist organized American J e w i s h .tbeyjyere the children of each the needed chores, time, to prepare the'_ -program and choose to affiliate The Zionist Federation will, ter all, one big family. A famwith the Zionist movement directly father than as members naturally, conduct and direct ily fighting for its home. of constituent Zionist organiza- activities of a purely Zionist Therefore, my 'child, keep nature. These will include fostions, . tering Aliyah from America; your head up and know that we Basic Changes of them because we Since the establishment of Is- fostering intensive Hebrew edu- are proud that our weapons and the BOUQUETS rael, the official Zionist move- cation; promoting good-will vis- know Just a note to compliment we fight is pure, that is ment in this country has lost its to Israel by American per- way way it was and will always you on the clever and gracious a fact good deal of its attraction. sonalities; dissemination of in- the be. That is the way Zahal will way you handled the Charles P fcally every Jew in this formation on Israel's counter- fight Ginsburg-Alan Biniamow briuntil peace will come. acting Arab propaganda; comYemima Avadar dal picture mix-up. batting the Arab boycott; sponOur family is trying to find soring of seminars on Israel extra copies of the Press so and e s t a b l i s h i n g U I p a n i m Published weekly on Friday be- throughout the United States; we can look back for a good ginning the last week In August and interpreting to American hearty laugh, through second week In July by Jewry the Zionist program and Your contribution to the Mrs. Leo (Estelle) Rosenberg atewlsn Federation of Omaha. " , the central role of Israel in as- United Jewish Appeal finances Lincoln, Nebraska Second Clou Poitaoa Paid vast welfare, medical, reconsuring Jewish continuity. Editor's Note: Thanks for beof Omaha. Neb. _ * ~ Ncbr. Annual Sufcjcrlpllon W.OO. The Federation will hold a struction and immigration pro-: ing so understanding. Extra —-— R " Appllc " Atfvtrtlilng Rain on Application. national convention every two. grams on behalf of 850,000 des-; copies of the Press are availPublication Offlc*: ll»! 101 Ho. No. Mil 20lh Streil, Omaho, Hrtr. «1M. Plion* 34M3W. years and will elect its govern- titute Jewish men, women and; able at the Jewish Press office Mrs, Robert Gerellck, Editor i i teg; bodies for two-year terms; children-throughout<the'world?i! if you still want ithem.! J : > -

Side

Between You and Me

The Jewish Press

Did You Know?

OtM

m

By Mickey Gerelick New Year's edition, Without the summer break what would become of the New Year's edition, and who would clean the yearly accumulation of cobwebs at my house? The'Press Committee said, "Hire a Journalism student to help over the summer," and this really made me nervous. There are definite advantages to being the sole staff member, particularly when you've had no Journalism training. As long as the paper got out, no one had to know the unprofessional way I went about getting the job done. How would I co e with a Journalism student who knew more than I did? I wished I had taken Journal- . ism in school instead of Homemaking. The Journalism training would sure come in handy now, and the cobwebs at home testified as to how little good the Homemakihg course did for me. --.-—— But things have a way of working out. An ad in the Jewish Press resulted in the application and hiring of Susan Lincoln, a' 1969 Journalism graduate of the University of Nebraska. Susan will be working with me all summer, and will take complete charge during the t ime I'm battling the cobwebs. I can breath easier knowing she has signed a teaching contract for the fall. At least my job isn't permanently threatened by a younger, prettier, college-trained replacement, and I'm bound to learn a few things from her over the summer. In addition, Mike Meiches, a Junior Journalism student at UNO will be in charge of advertising for both the New Year's and regular issues. How about that. Overnight I became a managing editor in spite of my decision to take Homemaking instead of Journalism. At any rate, I'm looking forward to working with these young people in the weeks to come. The New Year's edition as well as the summer issues should reflect their bright young thinking. As for the generation gap, there's no problem. If you add both their ages together, they're almost as old as I am. That's how the summer shapes up from where I sit. Now all you have to do is cancel your summer vacations t stay home and read the Jewish Press; and most important,, give us your advertising support.

Six

THE JEWISH PBESS

Friday, June 80, 1968 pumiiriiinniiitiinnuiuinimnuiiiiiiinmuitiinniiinHiimnuiiinuiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiug

Synagogue Activities

) Lincoln Lights

, Candlellghtlng: Sij

Beth El

I [ Beth Israel I \Temple Israeli

:ES SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will conduct the service; The pulpit lesson will be a continuation of a series on the Psalms. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Datlyt Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. • • * BAR M1TZVAU The Bas Mitzvah of DAVIDA ALPERIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Alperin, will be observed at jthe services Friday evening, June 20th and Saturday morning, June 21. * *. * GARY EPSTEIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Epstein will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at services Friday evening, June 27 and Saturday morning, June 28.

B'nai Jacob I Adas Yeshuron | SERVICES Friday: 8:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Snnday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Dally: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.

SERVICES Friday: Traditional Service, Kobolas Shabbos: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. 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 Fathers." Daily Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. • • • SIYUM The final -lesson of Pirke Avos (Ethics of the Fathers) will be held on Sunday, June 22. A Siyum will be held to traditionally end the course of Jewish studies. The Sunday morning Breakfast-Minyan Committee invites ' all congregation members to attend Siyum festivities and a breakfast to follow, at the conclusion of the Minyan. Minyan at 9 a.m. Siyum and breakfast at 9:40 a.m.

Dedication A monument in memory of MRS. GEORGE (SARAH) LAVINE will be dedicated Sunday, June 29, at 10 a.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.

The Jewish !

Quiz Box

By BABBI SAMUEL J. FOX QUESTION: Why is the Western Wall considered to be so important tojhe Jewish people? — ANSWER: At least six reasons are advaneed-Jn answer to this question. First, this, being the remnant of the wall of the Temple, constitutes the only replica we have of the Jerusalem Temple which was the focal point of Jewish life through many centuries. Secondly, many Jewish scholars predicted that this wall will never be destroyed, consequently endowing it with eternity. Third, this was the spot towards which the prayers of Jews throughout the world are directed by Jewish tradition. Fourth, historians tell us that the fighting men of Israel sanctified their lives and paid with blood for every stone of the destroyed temple; this remaining wall stands as a monument to this great heroism. Fifth, Jews have kissed and cried over the stones in this wall for 1,500 years. Sixth,'this wall, as a part of the Holy Temple, still retains its holiness even in its state of destruction. QUESTION: Why Is it forbidden to eat anything In the presence of the dead? ^: : 1 ANSWER: Doing things in the presence of the deceased which are matters generally restricted to the living, is considered by the rabbis under the general category of "making sport of the poor" an act which is condemned by the Bible. Honor and respect must be given to a person, especially when he is disabled because of poverty or because of death. Some authorities claim that one should not even smoke in the presence of the dead. Other, restrictions forbid one to study Torah in the presence of .the deceased, or to wear Tefillin or Tzitizis (fringes) which show openly. These are things which the deceased can no longer do and when the living do them in the presence of the corpse it is like teasing or embarrassing the dead. Some say almost the whole of Judaism's ethics;vis-a-vis man's attitude to his fellow man is based upon the principle of honoring one's fellow man because he is a reflection of the image of the Creator. This applies both after death as well as during one's life.

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BEAN WITTER, & CO. 202 SO. I9TH ST.—OMAHA, NEBR. 341-9867, AREA CODE 402

SERVICES Friday: 7:30 p.m. Sabbath Services will be held in the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate.

Editor's ^Tote^ This column of' Conclave of the Cornbelt ReLincoln Jewish news~Has^beea^ gion was" Keld~atlhe Esther added to the Omaha Jewish K. Newman Camp, June 5-8. Press in an effort to serve the The following were elected to Lincoln Jewish Community. office: Stan Fuerberg and LilThe column Is being coordi- lian Misle, Coordinators; Susan nated in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo Polsky, Regional Treasurer; (Estelle), Rosenberg. Those with Stan Feuerberg, Regional Secnews tor the column should con- retary for AZA and Jordan tact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 Kominsky, Regional Tzedakah (Charity.) T h e B.B.Y.O. Leadership A monument will be dedicated in memory of Ben Abrahams on Sunday, June 22 at 2 p.m. at Mt. Carmel Cemetery. • Friday, June 27, monument will be dedicated in memory of Jennie Turkel at Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Rabbi Morton Waldman will officiate. ed for the most part by adult fear and hatred of young peoMr. and Mrs. Alvin Goldstein ple, coupled with contempt for their long-standing grievances, of Chicago, announce the enlegitimate interests and moral gagement of their daughter, Maria to Lawrence Bruce Elsconcerns." berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. MorHe said that the way "many ris Elsberg of Lincoln. of us have played fast and The bride-elect is attending loose with the right of. lawful dissent" had helped convince the University of Nebraska at many students that "ugly con- Lincoln. Her fiance has, a Masfrontations of the threat of ters degree in history from4ha them are the only way to gain University of Nebraska at Linserious attention from* public coln. opinion or the educational or The August 24 wedding will political establishment." be held in Chicago.

Reform Leaders Probe 'Relevant Involvement' New York (JTA)—An "emergency task force of Reform Judaism" to determine how Reform Jewry can be "more meaningful involved and more effectively active in the urban crisis of our country" will be established by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations by decision of its board of trustees. Earl Morse, chairman of the board, will head the task force which is to report back to the board in the fall. The resolution warned Jews "not to over-react to isolated incidents" of black anti-Semitism nor to condemn the entire black community for extremist acts. Youth Rebellion A warning that "moderate, constructive and responsible" students will be driven further toward the revolutionary camp unless the adult community learns to trust youth" was made by Marvin Braiterman, director of education and research of the UAHC religious action center in Washington. . Mr. Braiterman asserted that youthful dissent was "generat-

Church Relations With Jews Unique Says Roman Catholic

scribed his conversation with. Johannes Cardinal WiUebrands in the Vatican last May 30 to the Houston Chapter of the AJ Committee. Cardinal Willebrants was recently named by Pope Paul VI to serve as president of tiia Secretariat for Promotion of Christian Unity succeeding ths late Augustin Cardinal Bea. According to Rabbi Tannenbaum, Cardinal Willebrands said he felt that the "Jewish question" must remain with his Secretariat rather than with that of Non-Christian Religions. has added two rabbi-counselors "It is true that Christian to the staff, which makes pos- unity is one thing, a separata sible immediate appointments, thing, and Christian-Jewish reeliminating the frustration of lations are a separate thing. But they belong side-by-side, Carwaiting. dinal Willebrands told Ra b b I Counseling The Agency seeks to combine Tanenbaum. The Catholic leader said his the skills of therapy with the spiritual wisdom of Judaism in Church EOughLgood relations_ counseling on emotional prob- with Moslems, Buddhists: and lems, such as marital difficul- recognized that other religions ties, parent-child problems and have great inspiring books, ' "problems of youth. Dr. Kagan, "But they are written by a man who is rabbi at Sinai Temple in or men of great talent; they Mount Vernon, N. Y. is the first are not, however, Divine books. pulpit rabbi to be certified by You have received God's book New York State as consulting and we have it through you, psychologist' licensed to prac- by the grace of God," Rabbi Tanenbaum recounted. tice psychotherapy. He said Cardinal WiUebrands The staff consists of Dr. Ka- thought "the Jewish people pregan, a^consulting psychiatrist' serve values, very im»and two rabbis who. nave spe- portantspecial and precious, and they cial training in marriage coun- are of permanent meaning. The seling. The agency has an ad- Jewish people and Judaism visory board comprised of fivo have a permanent mission in Reform rabbis, five psychia- the world and we must work totrists and five lay members. gether side-by-side to serve Rabbi Kagan reported that 62 God's people and to help bring families had been given coun- the Kingdom to the whole huseling in the first year of the man family," the Cardinal center's operations. said. • Houston (JTA) — A Roman Catholic C a r d i n a l told an American-Jewish leader that he considered the Church's relations with the Jewish people something "unique," ordained by God. Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, director of the department of religious affairs of the American Jewish Committee, de-

N.Y. Synagogue Members Get Psychotherapy Service New York (JTA)—The first professional non-profit psychotherapy service for synagogue members, the Counseling Center of the New York Federation of R e f o r m Synagogues, has doubled its hours of operation and added to its staff of counselors, according to Rabbi Henry E. Kagan, its director. Now in its second year of service, the counseling center is open four days a week, and]

ACLU Appeals for Rockwell's Burial R i c h m o n d (JTA) — The American Civil Liberties Union filed an appeal in the fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals this week contending that the Army's refusal to p e r m i t a Nazi-organized burial service of the ashes of George Rockwell, slain by a fellow Nazi in an Arlington, Va., parking lot in 1967, was unconstitutional. Rockwell's cremation remains are still in the hands of the American-Nazi party; The Army had ruled that the proposed funeral in a national cemetery in Culpepper, Va., was improper because symbols. of the Nazi movement, or any other political affiliation, are not permitted in the cemetery.? The Army's contention was upheld by the U.S. District Court in Alexandria, Va.

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News Capsules Tel Aviv (JTA)—An attempt to sabotage the Tel Aviv-Haifa railway, Israel's main railway line, was foiled Friday according to a police communique which said a railway worker observed a suspicious object connected to wires near the line, some nine and a half miles south of Haifa.

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Chorney-Litt Deborah Kay Mezey Weds Engagement Told Michael Shukert at Beth Israel Mr. and Mrs. David Chorney ^Hnounee'the^ engagement ~T)f their daughter, Caren Lee, to David Litti son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Litt. The bride-elect and her fiance attend the University of Nebraska at Omaha. A November w e d d i n g is planned.

Miss Deborah Kay Mczcy became the bride of Michael Shukert Sunday, June 15, 1969 at Beth Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Issac Nadoff and Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz officiated at the & p.m. ceremony. The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mezey, of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. Harry Shukert of Omaha is the mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Seymour Steinberg was matron of honor for her sister and Mrs. Lawrence Riley and Miss Barbara S l e r e n b e r g served as bridesmaids. All are from Omaha. Arthur Raznick was best man Groomsmen were S e y m o u r Steinberg; Omaha and George Roffman; Council Bluffs, Martin Shukert; Omaha, Jamie Shukert; Omaha, Randy Roffman; Council Bluffs, and Gary Roffman; Omaha, were ushers. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mezey; Bronx, New York, Mrs. Ida Steinberg and Miss Charise Berman, Chicago, Illinois. A cocktail hour, dinner and dance at the synagogue followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Las Vegas and the'west coast, the newlyweds will make t h e i r home in Omaha.

Dr. and Mrs. Michael Rips, Los Angeles, California, announce the birth of a daughter, Carol, born. June 4, 1969. They also have a son, Matthew. Grandparents are-Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rips, former Omahans, now of Los Angeles. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Fanny Duitch. Los Angeles and Mrs. Harry Kutler, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sanderman, Chicago, Illinois, announce the birth of a daughter, Stacy Ellen, born June 16, 1969. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lipp, Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sanderman, Chicago, Illinois.

Cammts Mrs. Michael Shukert

What's Cooking? By Ruth Sirlcls

APPLE MERINGUE TORTE This apple torte is composed •f three layers. The bottom is crusty and bursts with the flavor'of the added egg-yolks. The second layer is made of grated apples flavored with cinnamon. And on the top are peaks of white and gold meringue. You can prepare the bottom layer ahead of time and add the rest before serving.

Camp

Comments An Effective Reading Procram will be featured at Esther K. Newman's three summer cessions. A staff of six qualified teachers will individually intruct children to read. There will be no extra charge. Canadian Canoe Trip Participants, and their parents will viow recent slides of Canada at the Jewish Community Center, Monday, June 23 at 7:30 p.m. where details of the Canadian Canoe Trip will be explained. The trip is an expansion of the camp s trainIng for adolescents. Dance Seminars Dance seminars will be conducted at the camp this week by personnel from the Regional -Ballet- Academyr-Metropolitan Opera, Julliard School of Boston Ballet, and other nationally recognized instructors. Orientation This week, the camp staff will receive orientation for the rest of the summer. The camp has concluded its two week session for diabetic children.

% cup margarine 33 egg yolks ,4 cup sugar 2%-cups flour , l /z tsp. vanilla.:_ '/£ tsp. baking powder 2 1 1

David Bloch, son of, Mrs. Harold Bloch, has been, named to the Dean's list at Colgate University with a 3.66 grade point average and has been named an Austen Colgate Scholar for*the spring semester. Davids is a pre-law student majoring *> urbanology.

Youth EDIARBBG A Car Wash will be held Sunday, June 22, starting at 11 a. m. at Tony's Texaco Etation, 9001 West Center Road, ?1 per car will be charged.

Warren Weiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner, riding Hiraeth, placed second in Regular Handy Working Hunter, third in Junior Working Hunter, fourth in Working Hunter Teams, and fifth in Regular Working Hunter in the Nebraska Horse Trials Association Horse Show in Lincoln. Mike Sellz, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Engel, was elected president of Cornbelt Region AZA of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization at the Leadership Election Conclave

RENT FREE Will share spacious home wifh another woman in return for companionship. Call 556-3423.

held June 5-8 at Camp Esther K. Newman. Cornbelt Region includesthecities of: Omaha, Lincoln, Des Moines, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Ottumwa. Mike is a member of Sam. Beber AZA No. 100. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Turkel celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a family dinner, Wednesday, June 18,. at... the Gas Lamp. • Mrs. Alan Kohn has been elected the first president of the new St. Louis Repertory Theater. The former Joanne Jacobs, daughter of Mrs. Julia Jacobs of Omaha, Mrs. Kohn is a Prama Major graduate of Catholic University in Wash; ington, D.C. and has beeii active in numerous theatrical endeavors. DONNA ZOUBEK thanks her many friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of .good wishes offered during her recent liospitalization.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 6940 Cuming Sf. Spacious ranch style home. 3 bedroomB main floor, study or 4th bedroom finished on lower level. Xarge living room, formal dining room, 2 fireplaces. Fully equipped modern kitchen with dining area, dishwasher, garbage d i s p o s a l , built-in oven. Newly carpeted and draped throughout. 2',J batbs, central air conditioning plus .AprllAlre. Paneled and tiled basement, double garage. Beautiful level lot with full grown trees. 1H blocks from bua, walking distance to parochial and D i s t r i c t 66 public schools. Priced to sell. May assume SVJTo loan.

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egg whites cup sugar g spring-form. Heat the oven to 350 degrees. — 2 . Beat the margarine, vanilla and egg yolks until creamy. ' Add the dry ingredients stirring well with a wooden spoon. It necessary add 2 Tbls. water. 3. Form a' b a l l . Dip your hands in flour and flatten the ball in the spring-form. Build "wall" or dough a r o u n d the edge. 4. Bake for about 20 minutes, until the crust is golden. 5. Grate the a p p l e s on a "coarse "grater." Add~the flouF and cinnamon. Spread on the crust. 6. Beat the egg white, adding the sugar gradually until stiff peaks form and all the sugar dissolves. Spread over apples layer. 7. Bake in a slow over (250 degrees) for about 25 minutes until the meringue is browned to a nice golden-brown.

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Omahons in the News Lester K. Marcus has been named General Merchandise "Manager of 37 L7T3JarTdeTs~lT Son. Mr. Marcus, a vice president of the corporation, will continue his responsibility for sales promotion acti-, vities. As G e n e ral M e r c li andise M a n a g e r , Mr. Marcus will assume t h e res p o n s ibilitics formerly han- L , Marcus" died as an additional duty by Alan Baer, Executive Vice President. Mr. Marcus joined Brandeis in 1940 as a jewelry and silverware buyer and was appointed main floor merchandise manager .in 1946. -He was appointed sales promotion director in 1966 and was elected a vice president in 1968.

big tart apples tbls. flour. tsp. cinnamon

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Page Eight

THE JEWISH PRESS

Consultant on Jewish Affairs Washington <JTA) — Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton, Chairman of the Republican National Committee this week named Warren Adler, of Washington, D.C. to a newly created position as the committee's "special -—-consultant on Jewish affairs." Rep. Morton, Maryland Republican, said that the GOP was extending the party's interest in Jewish concerns. He 8aid that "this is another step In increasing the Republican Party's involvement in the American mainstream through understanding of the specialized problems of America's minority groups." Mr. Adler, 41, has served as public relations director of the Jewish War Veterans and worked with other Jewish groups. During the 1963 Presidential campaign, Mr. Adler toured the country seeking

Jewish support for the NixonAgnew ticket. Rep. Morton said that "in his new role, Mr. Adler will seek a strong Republican base in the American Jewish community, building on the results of the Nixon victory which showed a significant Jewish interest in the national GOP." • In April, the White House said that Max M. Fisher of Detroit would serve as,an informal adviser and the liaison link between President Nixon and U.S. Jewry.

Israel Programs Lure U.S. Jews

Friday, June SO, 1069

to US. Increasing New York (JTA) — The New Y o r k Association for New Americans, which aided 3,200 Jewish newcomers to settled in New York in 1968, provided agency services to 1,672 in the first four months of this year, Howard M. Harris, NYANA president, reported. Of these, no said, nearly 1,000 required full settlement and relief services, including housing, initial maintenance, medical and dental care, family counseling and youth services. In all of 1968, 1,200 required such services. The increased number of arrivals for settlement here was attributed by Mr. Harris to increasing anti-Semitism in some E a s t e r n Europe and Arab countries. Many of the refugees, he said, arrived hero without funds or possessions and required* immediate financial assistance. During the first four months of 1969, it was reported, the NYANA vocational services department aided nearly 800 newcomers with job counseling, training, placement and intensive English language courses. During the same period, 240

scholarships were granted as against 213 in all of 1968.

In its 20 years of refugee settlement work here, NYANA,

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THERE ARC MORE J l w S UVIN6

Heart Research Findings Revealed

I N RUSgifc T H A W

THERE ARE IH ISRAEL

New York (JTA)-Some 3,339 American Jews will leave for Israel next month to participate in 47 summer work-study and all year-round programs conducted under the auspices of the Jewish Agency for Israel. A great majority of these people — 2,997 — will be high school and college students. Of the total, 2,694 will parNew York (JTA)—The 1968 ticipate in summer projects of T i l l WOOD FOR SIX-CORH STAR, l& DERIVED FROM Awards of the National Council from seven to 10 W£eks' duraTHE HCOICW, MEAN I N * On Jewish Audio-Visual Ma- tion, and 645 have enrolled in In Israel, one out of five peo•SHIELD e(S PlOTCCTea terials were presented to the longer study and work pro- ple lives in poverty, defined at Archdiocese of New York and grams of from six months to less than $115 per family per the Anti-Defamation League of a year. month? B'nai B'rith for their producAccording to Isadore Hamtion of "The I m a g e of the lin, Jewish Agency-American jews," a series of 12 films oiu Section executive director, anthe Jews in literature and the other estimated 1,500 youth will Jews arid-their religion'. be in Israel this summer on The Council represents 45 programs sponsored by other major Jewish agencies and major U.S. Jewish organizaserves as reviewing and eval- tions, and U.S. and Israel edu, uating agency of the Jewish cational institutions. community in audio-visual materials. Other citation and award recipients, were Metro-GoldwynMayer, for the film, "The Fixer," Ida Kaminska, the Polish 51.95 Yiddish Theater star; Arthur Jerusalem — P r e l i m inary Cantor,, for the film, "The findings in a major heart reGolden Age of Second Avenue;" search project underway in IsDaniel Doron and Arnold Ea- rael for the past six years apglet for the outstanding 16mm pear to indicate that heart field of Jewish interest, "Sha- disease is not associated with lom of Safed;" and the Com- a person's height-weight ratio; tnission on Jewish Education. The study involved 10,000 of the (Reform) Union of Amer- male civil servants 40 yearsand ican JHebrew Congregations for older of different ethnic backthe best filmstrip of Jewish in- grounds, and Was conducted by terest, "Masada, Mountain of the Hadassah Medical OrganiMemory." zation, the National Heart Institutes of the U.S. Public Health Services at Bethesda, Md., and the Israel Ministry of Health. ' Initial findings of tjie study also reveal that immigrants to Israel from the Middle East Vancouver fJTA)—The Na- have three times less heart ' tional Council of Jewish. Wom- disease than Immigrants from en of Canada in a sharply Central and Eastern Europe. __W>rded resolution, has ex- Immigrants from -Southeastern pressed"dlsapprovat~x>f-a-new J E pd oNl l li jl f Ar J fc J_ ll i y _ Canadian law removing abor- a lower incidence of heart distion from the criminal code if ease. Other fhidings indicate that performed for therapeutic purposes. The bill is considered a heart disease is not associated with any particular - blood reform move. V . • . _ > • 160 The NCJW, In convention group. i> '• • — — here, stated that a b o r t i o n [ and should not be a matter for leg• _ ©Vacation Information ' Islation or Government concern Since it is a matter of concern @ Convenient-Mileage Charts only between a woman and her Los Angeles (JTA)—Dr. Nelphysician. for Every State . ln_ another ^resolution, Jhe son Glueck, president of the .©Hundreds of City and Hebrew Union College of Cincouncil approved oTlhe new official languages bill allowing cinnati, says that many young State Mapi ^ ~for the o f f i c i a l use of the Jews join the hippie movement "because they are driven by j l Canada and Mexico VIHV French language in Canadian questions they, cannot answer Government services. ® A Genuine $ 1.95 Value * about the state of the world." Dr." Glueck noted that some 30 to 40 per cent of the Peace. Corps is Jewish. "The Jewish members are motivated by this desire to help mankind!'' This same idealism, he said, Israelis are among the most was responsible for the inavid theatre-goers in the world. creased enrollment it, the rabAccording to "Bamah", a the- binical studies at the seminary. itrical t r a d e publication in "There is no feeling among the ; srael, an average of one and faculties," he said, "'that our 4 half million theater tickets students have come to escape I tave been purchased annually the draft." , n I s r a e l over the past few APARTMENT BUM. OWNERS rears. If the same proportion YOU HAVE Tnounrj; WITH >t t i c k e t s were sold in the DOYOUB BENTA& PBOPEBTI! ' Jnited States,-says "Bamah",: FOB PEIISONAL SEnvICE Americans would ••. hi purchasKOB, EXPERIENCED , ing 200 million tickets annually1 • •''•••; ; • MANAGEMENT CAIV HERB i m n i O B Instead of 27 million sold' at

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