October 17, 1969

NEBRASKA STATS NvsJ

The Generation in By Harold Goldberg Editor's Note: Harold Goldberg Is a graduate student at Brandeis University, and is a member of the generation in revolt about which he writes. - ^ . » * • The spotlight has been focused on that part Of the younger generation which has repudiated its Judaism and its ties with the Jewish community, has identified itself with the so-called "Third World" and has manifested every kind of hostility to its Jewish heritage. But there Is a very substantial element of the younger generation In revolt which does not deny its heritage and condemns its elders for having betrayed it. This is the estranged young generation in which lies the great hope of the Jewish commun-

ity. These are the young Jewish radicals who would protect and strengthen Judaism according •to their lights.. Here Js how one of them puts their position; "We reject most of the leaders of the Establishment Jewish community as YVASHes—White, Anglo-Saxon Hebrews." "Our goal Is not only to make the Jewish community more radical, but to make it more Jewish!" - ••;-•• ;;r. "My local synagogue is so luxurious that I feel uncomfortable praying in it." "American Judaism today is what I call 'King James Judaism." Marc Triebwasser, author of these statements,is typical of a new kind of Jewish r a d i c a l in America. He is not indifferent to Judaism as V &•' the Jewish radicals of the Thirties, nor is he —.-

tively opposed to Judaism as are many Jewish students on the radical left today. Triebwasser is committed to Judaism and to Israel, sees Judaism as radical in spirit, and is leftist-oriented in politics. He is one of a fastgrowing number of Jewish college students who, during the past year, have broken with the longstanding trend among Jewish youth to assimilate American mores. Although the hew, Jewishly-committed student radical is a recent phenomenon, his activism is already wide in scope, and continually seeking new forms of expression! He publishes Jewishlyoriented underground newspapers and intellectual jcuiGflfy1" "pmbats Arab student propaganda -s ideological means to define his '8V-a0QSl ?tthe Black revolution and urban :1L3S»«??1 flav>°5 - 'ntinued on Page 10)

Serving Council Bluffs, &es Moines, Lincoln, Omaha, Sioux City VoL JLXVin-«G

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•Jewish Serf- issue Injected in Bernard Weiner to Head Hayns worth Nomination • Dispute f^nABrjue jn Sioux Citv New Y o r k (JTA) — The by prey Jewish groups g p because,, p American Jewish Congress re- sumably, 'Brandeis, Cardozo jected the concept "of a "Jew- and Goldberg used to have a ish seat" on the U. S. Supremo seat,'... now 'Haynsworth's got Court and c r i t i c i z e d Sen. it,' and 'Jews don't like it.' Ernest A. Hollings, Democrat "As an o r g a n i z a t i o n of from South Carolina, "for in- American Jews, we in the AJ jecting the 'Jewish question' Congress would of course take into the debate over Federal pride in-the appointment of a Judge C l e m e n t F . Hayns- Jew to the bench. But we reworth's nomination to the Supreme Court." Shad Poller, chairman, of .the organization's national governing council, declared in a telegram to Sen. Hollings, "Quite apart from any consideration Philadelphia (JTA) — Plans of the charges of conflict of in- for a campaign by the Black terest against J u d g e Hayns- Economic" Development Conworth,*the American Jewish .Congress has vigorously op- ference to present demands posed his nomination to'""the" for reparations to the PhiladelSupreme Court. We do so not phia Jewish community have -because he has-been named beeh"ann6unced"heferby"an of-for any 'Jewish seat' but be--ficTal of the."black group. "cause we oppose his judicial : Muhammed K e n yatta, 26, philosophy, vice-president and Pennsyl"Neither race nor religion vania director of the black nor national origin should en- group, said the demands will ter into consideration in choosing a member of the country's be presented. this month and highest tribunal." Mr. Polier next. He told a heavily-attenddeclared, "You. have b e e n ed meeting at the C e n t r a l

j p of a 'Jewish • • • • * * f f t J MJit¥%* jecfthe concept t i t *Jt%J%Mf%. V I IrJT seat' and we are committed to Sioux City . . , David Ster- chairmen for the. 1970 camthe idea that the sole qualifica- . ling, president of the S i o u x paign will be announced in the tion for membership on the City Jewish Federation, has near future, Supreme Court shall be merit. announced the appointment of "We think no good purpose Bernard E. Weiner as general is served in injecting the 'Jew- chairman of the 1970 United ish question' into the debate Jewish Campaign. over his nomination," Mr. Po». Mr. Weiner, president of M. A. Weiner Co. in Sioux City, Her said. • served as Associate chairman of-the 1969 campaign. In accepting the appointment. Mr. Weiner said he undertakes the post with M l realization that 1970 will demand greater sacthat thei demands for repara- rifice by American Jews than tions were being aimed at re- in any other period of recent ; ligious institutions b e c a u s e .history. _ "the white churches and syna"Never has Israel's needs gogues are white multi-billion and jmr_. own Federation's redollar capitalist-racist Indus- "" qukemehts been mbreacute," tries" and because "churches Mr. Weiner said. are 1he biggest landlords."-— -Associates and d i v i s i o n Bernard Weiner

Philadelphia Temple to Hear Black Reparations Demands

as declaring that Jewish circles were raising extraneous issues, .including the 'Jewish q u e s t i o n , ' and that Judge Hayiisworth is being opposed

BPW Will Honor Mrs. Julia Jacobs Photo »f Right

The Omaha Business and Professional W o m e n ' s CWb will honor Mrs. Julia Jacobs as "Woman of the Year" at a banquet to be held at the Fontenelle Hotel Tuesday. Mrs. Doris Capps, president of BPW, will present the" certificate and Rabbi Sidney Brooks will be the guest speaker. * Mrs. Jacobs has served in many official capacities of O m a h a organizations with membership In the Business and Professional Women's Division of the Omaha Hadassah, Omaha Hearing School Board, Chf Idrcns Memorial Hospital Volunteers, Omaha Symphony Guild, League of Women Voters, Temple Israel. SIsterhopd and National Council of Jewish Women. . _.'.' •

his organization w o u l d address the congregation of the Main Line Reform Temple by invitation but added that synag o g u e s in Philadelphia appeared to be basically hostile to the reparations demands. He also told the luncheon that "the debt to the black people is like the Nazi debt to the State of Israel." He said

MRS. JACOBS . . . receives honor.

Israel Bond Women's Division Plans All-Israel Fashion Show-Luncheon

Included in the fashion show will be pants, -imaginative-beachwear-and-loungewearT~eIe-gant furs, sportswear and p a r t y clothes— play at the All-Israel Fashion Show and Luncheon, Thursday, November 13, at 12 noon at the unique knits and leather suede outfits, all made In Israel. Blackstone Hotel. ' Admission to the Fashion Show will be the Sponsored by the Women's Division of the purchase of an Israel Bond. Luncheon price Israel Bond Committee, the style show is being presented as "a Midwest Premiere." It is the will be "$2.50. second Israel Fashion show in Omaha since 1957. Mrs. Donald Nogg will serve as Fashion Show Chairman. Mrs. Daniel Katzman is chairman of the Israel Bond Women's Division. Mrs. Robert Epstein heads the new Young Women's Division. J. L. Brandeis and Sons Department Store will stage and accessorize the fashion show, under the direction of Miss Elaine Jabenis. The Israel Fashion Show will serve to accelerate women's activities in behalfof Israel Bond sales and a source of "remarkable investment interest in Israel's economic development." ........ In years past, fashion shows held throughout the United States, have exhibited the handiwork, crafts and artistry of French, Italian and American dress designers. In the forthcoming showing in Omaha the emphasis is on "All-Israel." The sales of Bonds has helped to expand tiio fashion industry in Israel, which now exports about a fourth of its textile and clothing production. The fashion industry, which proBlege broadtail coat with mink trim is among duced 1220,000,000 worth of clothes in 1968 is second now only to diamond processing in the the striking designs to be shown at the Israel Bond Style Show, November 13. nation's economy. • •';..•.,..

r»je Two

Friday, Ortober 17, 1969

TOE JEWISH PRESS

KLUTZNICK TO CHAIR NATIONAL EDUCATION CONFERENCE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR JEWISH EDUCATION QUINQUENNIAL MEETING IN 1970

Israeli Hijack Victims9 Wives, Seek Help in U.S. for Re/ease

NEW YORK, N. Y., October

Conference, held once every five and internayears, is to take place from May- tional presl.

Jerusalem (JTA)—The wives agency employe, were passen1, 19li9 — Mr. juth through May 17lh at Gros- dent of B'nal Philip Klutx- singer's, New York and will B'ritli, he also of Ihe'two Israeli aerial hijack gers a b o a r d a TWA airliner nick of Chl- bring together delegated repre- served briefly victims who have been held that was hijacked by A r a b sentatives from national and lo- i s ' n a t i o n a l captive in Syria since Aug. 29 utthed Jewish cal Jewish educational agencies chairman of will fly to the United States for commandos and forced to fly lender and for- throughout the- United States t h e U n i t e d an intensive publicity effort to Damascus six weeks ago. Jewish Appeal. mer member of and Canada. The two prisoners were visited filmed at securing their reThe AmeriI t h e U n i t e d . Mr. Klulrnkk, » Chicago atlease. States deltga- torney and industrialist,is Chair- can Aisociaby a representative of.the Int l o n t o t h e mnn of the Board of several naProf. Shlomo • Samueloff, a ternational Red Cross a week I.«d tional investment and real estate K i S r s s ; HffipEisiH, " faculty member at the Hebrew ago who reported them in good ' . y n I t e d K a . develoiinicjit corporations. His tion is the central tgt'ncy of the University-Hadassah M e dical lions, lias been named Chairman government service includes po- Jewish community, coordinating health and good spirits. of the 1070 National Conference sitions ns I).S, Commissioner of the educational activities of 17 School in Jerusalem, and SalIt was reported in Washingon Jewish Educ»tion, it -wns an- the Federal Public Housing Au- national agencies and of 43 Bulab Muallem, a Tel Aviv travel nounced by Iiadore BrceUu, thority, and as U.S. Ambassador reaus'of Jewish Education in the ton that the two women would President of the American A»»o- to ECOSOC. A former national United States and Canada. . be met on their arrival by rlation for Jewish Education. The Shaul Ben Halm, press attache of the Israel Embassy. They will. fly immediately to New Jerusalem (JTA)—The For- Orleans to appear before the eign Ministry said this week Hadassah convention. The next that an Israeli visa issued to day they will fly to Washingan admitted former Nazi in ton where meeting are being Bonn was proper and in ac- arranged with m e m b e r s of cordance with standing regu- Congress and p o s s i b l y the lations. The holder of the visa, State Department. Israel EmNew York <JTA)~The Anti- focus on "alleged bloc voting proval of certain practices in Dr. Alois Fink, 67, is in Israel bassy sources said there were Defamation League of B'nal patterns—the so-called 'Jewish the current New York City no plans at this time for Mrs. as a judge in an international Samueloff and Mrs. Muallem B'rith told the three candidates vote', for example," would in- mayoralty campaign," s a i d dog show. to meet anyone at the White for Mayor of this city this week evitably increase "polarization, that recent political "analyses" that predictions of bloc voting alienation and distruct." He was invited by the or- House. have held "that the 'Jewish. "and appeals to special racial, ganizers of the show who said Noting that the three candi- Tvote' is,for this, or that particreligious or ethnic groups can dates recently signed a pledge ular candidate, or that it is unthey knew of his past Nazi afbe divisive as appeals to ra- to run decent, honest and fair decided, or that it is shifting, filiations and that he made no cial, religious or ethnic preju- campaigns, Benjamin R. Ep- or that in any event it will be attempt to conceal them when dice. he applied for a visa at the stein, ADL director, said that decisive. In a strongly-worded letter the traditional Fair Campaign Israel Embassy in Bonn. Mr. Epstein cited as an exto Mayor John V. Lindsay, Ma- Practices Committee Pledge ample a published newspaper T A Foreign Ministry spokesman said that when a visa apWashington (JTA) — "For rio Procaccino, and John Mar- does not go far enough. "It story which reported a union plicant declares that he had the time being, it doe.s not chi, and to the major hews does .not cover the practice of official as charging the city been a member of the Nazi look: like the Arabs will take media in the city, the ADL a particular candidate suggest- administration with discourag-Party, he is asked to state on the risk of another war. Rath^ cautioned that appeals to spe- ing he may be best for the spe- ing new welfare applicants, cific ethnic, racial and relig" his word of honor that he was er the Arabs will continue their ious groups, as well as media cial interest of some group—a "and Jhen in the very next parwar of attrition. Peace howsuggestion whjch under condi- agraph quoted him as saying, never personally involved in tions of intergroup tensions 'anything for the Jewish vote/ • any activity a g a i n s t Jews. ever will be achieved within implies hostility on the part of Such simplistic—and, by the Such a statement "is legally the next five to 10 years," Isother groups as well as rival- way, . bigoted—attribution of binding in West"Germany and raeli Ambassador Yitzhak Rary of interests along racial or voter motivation," Mr. Epstein is accepted by I s r a e l , the bin said at the opening session .said, "not only falls short ofspokesman said;. If found to of the Pioneer Women's conThe ADL- letter, which ex- the truth, but does little to reNew York (JTA) — Rabbi be untrue, the person can be vention here. prosecuted for perjury. Addressing more .than 1,500 Yehuda Leib Levin, the rabbi pressed the League's "disap- duce intergroup tension." According tip u n o f f i c i a 1 delegates and guests, Gen -Ra- of Moscow's Choral Synagogue, will make his second ~ source^ teds of thousands of bin said, "I don't believe that trip abroad Uiis week to visit in the second half of the 20th ex-lfazis Jhaye^ome to Israel Century dictatorships that lie Budapest to participate in a as''tourists!in".recent years. to their people can be sus- service marking the 25lh annitained. President Nasser (of versary of .the Nazi killing .of. 'Egypt) will not be able to over- 600,000 Hungarian Jews. Rabcome the revolt of the young bi Levin-visited the United people who are not now al- States in June, 1968. New York (JTA)-The presi- lowed to talk much less deRabbi Levin's plans w e r e dent . of. the Brooklyn Jewish clare a day of 'moratorium.'J> disclosed by his friend, Rabbi Community Council has deHe added that "the Arab Arthur Schneier of the. Park manded more police protection people East Synagogue, president of .cannot continuetcLsu for synagogues and Hebrewthe A p p e a l of Conscience

Former Nazi Gets Israeli Visa

MK Mayoralty Candidates Rapped For Divisive Racial-Religious Appeals

Rabin Predicts Peace in 10 Years

Russian Rabbi Tq VisW Hungary _

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Brooklyn Jews Ask For More Protection

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Lindsay and Police Commissioner Howard Leary that last last weekend's vandalism at the Crown Heights Yeshiva in Brooklyn indicated the need for "more aggressive measures" to avoid the repetition of such : The building was entered while it was closed for the Sukkof holiday by vandals who smashed windows, emptied filing cabinets and damaged 25 classrooms. The yeshiva is located about three blocks away from the local police station. Mr. Liebrnan claimed in his letter that "acts of vandalism directed against synagogues in this city have not abated." * HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111

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Arabs had no hope of defeating Israel militarily. In citing the three previous Arab-Israeli conflicts in which each Israeli victory was "stronger'.' than they ask for the fourth war, we are going to follow in the same way." As long as Israel has one supersonic plane for every three Arab planes, we fcelsafe," he said.

to the U.S. marked the first time a Jewish religious leader was permitted to leave . Russia to. visit Jewish communities. abroad since The Communist .Revolution. According T<rihe New York rabbi, Rabbi Levin will stay in Hungary for~eTgiit days and will visit various Jewish religious institutions including religious schools sponsored' by the Hungarian Jewish community.

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Friday, October 17, 1969

PRESS

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Sypreme Court Bcins Cross In Oregon

Center Sports By Charles Arnold For More Information Call tlio Athletic Office S1SM3C3

BATON TWIRLING Girls in the 6-12 age group Interested in BATON TWIRLING may sign up for the Sunday class. The group will meet every Sunday for six lessons at 2 p.m. at the JCCC starting Sunday, October 19. Girls must bring their own batons and must wear sneakers. Registration fee is $6.00 or free to those holding a Center Membership. Registration .- in the class will be limited. MEN'S HEALTH CLUB Men's Health Club Classes are going into, "Operation Physical Fitness," and will be in full swing beginning October 20th- and 29th. At Uiat time, a b o o k l e t dealing with Adult physical fitness for cardiacs and the coronary-prone willle available to each of you upon request. Two classes will be offered for Health Club and C e n t e r Members for getting in top condition: Tucs., Oct. 28th— 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Wed., Oct. 29th— 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. We are looking forward to a terrific season, and want to share it with you. If you have been too busy this summer to think about yourself, you need to take a little time out NOW and come in and start shaping tip. A few TBlHutes s ilajreair make you a new man again . . . Come on in. The 1969-70 rates, which Include Center membership, are: Jr. Executive Flan (No massages, all facilities), $100 (Massages—$3). Jr. Executive Plan (Includes a Center membersnip for family), $135. Executive Membership (Includes 50 massages per year, family membership, cilities), $150. Executive Member Guest Fee, Non-Member Fee, |G. 5 Massage Plan, $25.

Israel Rapped by UNESCO Board PARIS (JTA)—Israel stands accused by 26 nations of vialating international a g r e e ments on the protection of ar' chaeological treasures of the Holy Land. In a 264 vote, the board of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural organization called on Israel to preserve scrupulously all sites, buildings and other cultural properties, especially in the Old City of Jerusalem. Four members—the United States, Britain, Canada - and Nigeria—abstained after a bitter I s r.a.e 1 i-Jordanian threeday debate on the ownership of the Dead Sea Scrolls and other relics. Russia, France, Asian, Latin American and African nations voted for a resolution which e x p re s s e d the UNESCO's board's "deep concern at the violations by Israel" of the Hague convention for protection of cultural property in time of war. Israel did not vote. The resolution asked Israel to desist from Old City excavations and not to change ^ h e sector's "cultural and historical character."

MIDGET AND OLYMPIC BASKETBALL LEAGUES The Centers' 5th, 6th, 7th and Oth graders are getting ready for the coming 1909-70 basketball campaign which is scheduled for mid-November. The teams will play a 12 game schedule followed by the annual Awards Nite at which time the teams are rewarded for their accomplishments. Standouts for the M i d g e t League (5th and 6th Gr.> in .. the J.C.C. Basketball School are: Marty Vnnn, Mark Pred, William Vann, R a n d y Belmont, Ben Belmont, Mike Perelman, Don Rifkin, Paul Fishkin, Bill Cohn, John Stern, Bruce Marko, Todd Finkle, B o b b y Sturm, and Andrew Robinson. Early standouts in the Olympic League (7th and 8th Gr.). are: Barry Gorelick, S t e v e . Cohen, Bruce V a n n , John Waldbaum, D a n n y Kamjsar, Ted Newman, Gary Epstein, Rick Fox, Howard Kutler, Larry Bernstein, David Duitch, Barry Summer, Gary Epstein, Jeff B r o o k s t e i n , Meyer Schwartz, and David Shapiro. SCHEDULE Sun., Oct. 19, 1969 —Midget League (5th and 6th)—2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sun., Oct. 19, 1969-Olympic League (7th and Oth)—3:30 :o 5:00 p.m. . BUSINESSMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE All men 28 years of age and up are invited to join the alUnew senior men's basketball Jeague~on Tuesday nights. Preseason workouts will begin Tuesday/October 28 at 7:30 p.m. Call the Centers' Athletic Department for further information. WEDNESDAY NITE JIL VARSITY PRACTICE The Wednesday Niters Jun-

y g for" all men 18 and over will begin at 7:30 p.m. October 29th. All men should report to the gym for these workouts so that we can get "a look see" at the abilities of the prospects, particularly any new players,

SUPER SUNDAY "FUM-TH0H" For Boys and Girls Kindergarten Thru 6th Grade SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 2 t o 4 P.M. Elmwood Park Picnic Tables Relays—Prizes—Games Special Evorfti -

Refreshments

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BASKETBALL TRYOUTS AND PRACTICES FRESHMEN L E A G U E for boys in the ninth grade. Every Thursday, 4:30-6:30 p.m. MIDGET LEAGUE BASKETBALL SCHOOL for boys in the 5th and 6th Grades. Every Sunday afternoon, 2:00-3:30 p.m. JUNIOR OLYMPIC LEAGUE for boys in the 7th and 8th Grades. Every Sunday afternoon, 3:30-5:00 p.m. ALL TEAMS W I L L BE UNIFORMED AND WILL PLAY EXCITING LEAGUE SCHEDULES. DON'T WAIT OR YOU'LL BE TOO LATE!!! EXCITING FRESHMAN BASKETBALL LEAGUE "One of the finest basketball leagues in years," according to Eddie E p s t e i n , David Finkle, Steve Rosen and Bob Cohen, captains of the ninth grade basketball program to be held on Thursday a f t e r noons. The four team leqgue will battle i f out every Thursday afternoon at 4:15 p.m. and at 5:00 p.m. Squad members showing up for the first organizational and work-out session were: Bob Cohen, Eddie Epstein, Kenny "Fishbain", David FiiikleTSleve Rosen, Stuart Gorelick, Gary Cohen, Larry Marcus, Dave Parsow, Gary Parker, Tom Lincoln, John Wintroub, Lenny Hoehster, Frank Flatowlcz, Tom Rifkin, Barry Denenberg and Dick Katz. There is still room for other ninth graders who would like to play in this new and exciting league. Call any one of the four captains or the Centers' TJepTTto Ue placed on a team.

you will enjoy tlio suburban atmosphere of • thin BEAUTIFIH, PAKKLIKE LOT and the youthful, but traditional, style of the ownerbuilt, 9-yettr-old home near Temple Israel with Us quiet cleisanco and tasteful decor. Owner moving and wonts Rale. ATTItAOTIVE FINANCING available to qualified buyer. For on appointment, call 553-4214 or 551-48&5. ;

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touch off a series of lawsuits challenging religious symbols on public property—including nativity scenes during the Christmas season. Mr. Pfeffer, who served as chief attorney for the plaintiffs ifc'the Oregon suit, hailed the ruling and said it was the first case in which the highest court of a state had ever considered whether it was constitutional • to erect a cross or religious symbol on public land. Mr. Pfef/er said that the Federal District C o u r t in Washington, D.C. dismissed a suit last week seeking to prohibit the annual erection of a nativity scene on the ellipse, a Government-owned park idjoining the White House. An appeal will be taken in the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia in which the Oregon decision will be relied on by the plaintiffs. Both sides in the suit have agreed to ask the court for a ruling before the Christmas season. ,

Did YouKnow7 U.S. automobile manufacturer Henry Ford, who propogated the notorious Protocols of the Edlers of Zion is his Dearborn Independent died in that city, a suburb of Detroit, on April 8, 1947, at 83. Aaron Sapiro of Detroit sued Mr. Ford-for libel following the printings of the Protocols. The trial in April, 1927, resulted in a mistrial but Mr. Ford withdrew his antiSemitic allegations and apologized. (JTA) _,

Mrs. Sarah Katz (mother of When cancer strikes, you Mrs. Norman B. Gendler) ex- don't have to wait for the bills tends her thanks for the many to build up before you receiv* cards, flowers, contributions to badly needed financial help charity, prayers, and other ex- from Mutual of Omaha's new pressions of good wishes of- Cancer/Accident policy. You fered during her recent hos- get instant cash the minute -srdiagrrasis oHanceris pitallzation. firmed. An immediate cash payment that can go a long way-towjardimeet jjngjthe high-cost ofearly-care-an* treatment. The same plan provides you protection against the high xost of accidents, too. Big Benefits coverage that pays as much as $7,500.00 for Accidental Death. Offers you Omaha's Only U.S. Government important Disability Income • Inspected Kosher Meat Market -and-Hospital protection, Joo. For full details on this mod346-5050 Farnam ern, low-cost plan, contact us today. SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY

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Salem, Ore. (JTA) — The Oregon Supreme Court, in a precedent-making decision, reversed a position it had taken last February and ruled that a g i a n t , electrically lighted cross erected in a city park in Eugene must be removed. The court thus confirmed the decision of the Circuit C o u r t , made in 19G7, ordering the removal of the cross on the grounds that its erection violated the city charter. The lower court decision did not rule on the constitutional issues. Th& cross, which was cast in concrete with built-in neon lighting, stands 51 feet high on a hill overlooking the city. It has been a source of contention since Us construction five years ago. The Supreme Court, by a four to three vole last February, reversed the Circuit Court decision on appeal by the Eugene City Council. The court, however, granted a rehearing at the. request of the 10 plaintiffs, only one of whom was a Jew. t h e rehearing was argued by Leo Pfeffer, special counsel of the American Jewish Congress. He predicted that the decision • is likely to

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p. Siouic City Scene BAXMITZVAHS NAOMI RIVEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riven, •will observe her Bat Mitzvah at the Friday evening service, October 17, at S h. a a r e Zion Synagogue. A reception will follow the service. «

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October 25-30 at Miami Beach, Florida. Mr< L» Are nce Slotsky will attend the 50th General As< sembly of the U.A.H.C. which will be held in Miami Beach concurrently with the Sisterhood conference.

The Bat Mitzvah of LISA WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS SARAH ROBINOW, daughter The Mt. Sinai Sisterhood of Mr. and Mrs. Alvio llobinow, will be observed at the Board will meet Monday, OcFriday evening service, Oct- tober 27, 12:45 A.M., at the tober 24, at the Shaare Zion Temple. Synagogue. A reception will The Adas Beth Israel Auxilfollow the service. . iary will hold a luncheon meeting Monday, October 27, 12:45 50TH ANNIVERSARY A.M., at the United Orthodox An Open House in honor of Synagogue. the 50th anniversary of Mr. * * « and Mrs. Max E. Friedman Mrs. M o r r i s Fellman, of will be held Sunday, Novem- Omaha, President of the Midber 2, from 2 to 5 p.m. at W e s t B r a n c h of Women Shaare Zion Synagogue. All Leagues, will be the g u e s t friends and relatives are in- speaker at the Shaare Zion vited to attend. Women's L e a g u e luncheon, Tuesday, O c t o b e r 21, 12:45 ADULT BIBLE GROUPS a.m., at the Synagogue. She The United Orthodox Syna- will s p e a k on the "Jewish gogue Bible Class will meet Theological Seminary," • • •"" r • Sunday, October 26, at 10 a.m. at the Synagogue. Breakfast The Shaare Zion Women's will be served. League will hold a Rummage Sale October 12 through 19, exThe Adult Bible Study Group cept Sautrday, at the Synaled by Rabbi Saul I. Bolotnibov gogue, will meet Monday, October 20 at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. •

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: JWV LATKE PARTY The entire community is invited to attend the Jewish War Veteran's annual Lat^e Tarty, ' Sunday; October 26, from 3 to 7 • p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Admission of $1.25 for adults i. and 75'cents for children will ' entitle those attending to "all - they can eat" of latkes, salads and dairy foods. A bake sale :'will also be held at the event. HEBREW CLASS Rabbi David Ziesenwine is conducting a Jlebrew Reading Class for women every Tuesday morning at 10:30 a.m. at Shaare Zion Synagogue. DELEGATES Mmes. H a r o l d Lewis and Lawrence Slotsky will represent Mt. Sinai Temple Sisterhood at the 27th Biennial Assembly of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods,

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Zorbis of Oklahoma City, announce the engagement of (heir daughter, Myra Elaine, to Howard Slusky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Slusky of Omaha. The bride-elect attended the University of Arizona where she was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma at Norman, where he was affaliated with Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. A January 4, 1970 wedding at Emanuel S y n a g o g u e in Oklahoma City is planned.

Campus Larry S. Katzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Katzman, has been named to Lock and Chain, sophomore men's honorary at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, Mark Sorkin, Jerry Simons and Mike Berns, members of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity, have been iniated into the Inter-fraternity Council 4.0 club for superior scholastic achievement at the University of Nebraska. ZBT will hold the first of four Alum-Parent brunches Saturday, October 18.

Beth Israel Sisterhood will hold a Book Review Tea, Tuesday, October 28, at 1 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. Rabbi Isaac Narjoff will review "The Promise" by Chaina Potak. The event is open to the community. - Tickets at §1.25 each may be purchased at the door or from the Book Review co-chairmen, Mines. Aaron Feldman, .Leon Summer and Sain Epstein. Hostesses for the Tea include Mmes. William Joseph, Gail Joseph, Maurice Weiss, Jack Belmont, Harry Greenberg, Nathan Mandell, Paul Alpcrson, Elliott Brown, Gordon Elewltz, Irving Epstein, Dan Gordman, Sidney Feldman and Harvey Lipsman. liuniiiiiinitiiiiuiiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiinininitiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii

1 Lincoln Lights Stanley . Feuerberg, son of and Mrs. Joseph Goodman and 7 = d ^ i A b F b g ifamilyiare Mr.^and Mrs. John fTiilTN was among the students receiv- Silver of ing recognition for outstanding York, scholastic achievement for the A Paid-Up Membership Has e c o n d semester 1968-C9 at dassah Luncheon will be held Southeast High School. Tuesday, October 21 at 12:30 Guests at the home of Mr. p.m. in the Tifereth Israel Synagogue social hall. Local men who are contributors to Hadassah will be honored. A special "Thank You Award" will be given to an outstanding Hadassah member. Mrs, Hyman Bricker and her committee are in charge of luncheon arrangements.

Why Pay More? When you fill up at Dividend, you get the very best bigb performance gasoline and quick courteous service. Dividend is good for your car and your wallet

DIVIDEND BONDEDGAS 72nd and Howard Streets *24fh end "P" * 48th and * 20th and Leavenworth California

* 58th end ;' Military

Zorbis-Slusky Robbi Sehwanschild f o Open Engagement Told

Beth Israel Sisterhood Plans Book Review Tea October 28

Sold Anywhere

Friday, October 17, 1689

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sommerhauser recently visited in Milwaukee, Wisconsin with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sommerhauser. -Items , tor M s . column should be submitted to Mrs. Leo (Esielle) Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 483-5813.

MATS Protect your building and hems «nfrancei from iluth, mud and water. Save the tlriie and «peni« involved in cleaning up dfftr hundred! of muddy lett. . Call Omobo's Matting Heodquotten for Rubber, Cocoa, Tire, Taiex and Famous Nylon lulde Matting!

341*0088

LEV EN SON'S

Visit Oar Display

1407 Hanwy

Be*h El Adult Lecture Series

"The American Jew on the Campus and In The Community" will be the topic of a lecture by Rabbi S t e v e n S. Schwarzschild at Beth El Synagogue, Monday, October 20, at 8:00 p.m. The lecture, open to the community, will inaugurate an eight-week series of programs presented by the Adult Education Committee of Beth El. Rabbi Schwarzschild Is currently a Professor of Philosophy at Washington University Rabbi Sehwanschild in St. Louis. A noted author, scholar and lecturer, he has served various institutions con- courses, will begin at 7:30 p.m. cerned with social and religious at the Synagogue. The fees will problems. As a rabbi, he has be $3.00 per person and $5.00 held pulpits in Berlin, Ger- per couple for the entire scries. many, Fargo, North Dakota, Those wishing more details and Lynn, Massachusetts. He has the unique position of be- may contact the Beth El Synaing a member of the Rabbinical . gogue office, 5533221. Assembly, of the Conservative branch of Judaism, and of the Wont Ads Central Conference of American Rabbis, of the R e f o r m branch, at the same time. latlons, also cards, for all Registration for the series, Jewish holidays and special which will include many other occasions. s p e a k e r s , programs, and Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge

Houseitiother Wanted for Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity University of Nebraska at Lincoln For Further Information Call: , Bruce Friedtander or Leon PoKkov S.A.M. Fraternity House . Lincoln. 432-3120

we have

a lower life insurance TaWfor non-smokers

:

We've lowered the rate on our popular Preferred Protector plan for meij and) women who haven't smoked a cigarette for at least one year. ~~~T~~^; We studied the Surgeon General's Report with great care. In our opinion the non* cigarette smoker Is a better life Insurance risk. He's entitled to a better rate. So we've given it to him. (Pipe-smokers and cigar* -smokers are also eligible for the lower premium.) If you have any questions, call its, or write for our booklet, "A Message of Interest to Non-Smokers." It explains fully our non* smoker plan. You might take a look at the "Surgeon General's Report, too. L : _

STATE MUTUAL OP AMERICA U H O HON.CANCf LIABI.1 HIAITH ItUUMHCI O M O W

GENE A. SEARCY. MGR. 305 So, 72nd St. Omaha, Nebraika £8114 NAME . STREET CITY

STATE • • • # « • • Z I P # 0 * f * •

Friday, October IT, 1969

THE JEWISH PBESS .

Annual Myrtle Wreath Event

Planned by Omaha Hadassah The Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will hold its annual Myrtle Wreath Luncheon Wednesday, October 22, 1963, 12:30 p.m., in .the social hall of the Beth El Synagogue. Each year, Hadassah honors those who have m a d e outstanding .contributions to their community. This year, the Myrtle Wreath Luncheon will honor the memory of Dr. and Mrs. Abraham S. Bubnitz for their,contribution to the community and to Israel through Hadassah. Dr. Phillippe Shubik, Director of the Eugene C. Eppley Institute for Research in Cancer and Allied Diseases,

and Dr. Sidney Mirvish, formerly of the Weismann Hospital in Israel, and now at the Eppley Institute, will d i s c u s s "Medical Research at Eppley in Omaha and Hadassah in Israel." Mrs. John L u k e , medical technologist for Dr. Rubnitz for thirty-eight y e a r s , will comment on the work at the late Dr. Rubnitz. Mrs. A. D. Frank, former President of Omaha Hadassah, will present the Myrtle Wreath Award to the children of Dr. and Mrs. Rubnitz — Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Simon of Omaha, pr, and Mrs. Myron Rubnitz and Dr. and Mrs. S t e p h e n Frankel of Winnetka, Illinois. Mrs. Josef Rosenstein, VicePresident of the Missouri Valley Region of Hadassah, will be present at the meeting. A drawing will be held for paid up members and paid up CORNHUSKER CHAPTER life members, who w i l l be B'NAI B'RITII WOMEN honored at the meeting. Mrs. The regular monthly meet- Edward Zorinsky is ia charge Ing will be held Monday, Oc- of arrangements. tober 20, at 8:15 p.m. at the Reservations for the lunchFirst Federal S a v i n g s and eon may be made with Mrs. Loan Association Building at Donald Sturm, 393-4129; Mrs. 84th and Dodge. Philip W a y n e , 393-9090; or "Operation Stork" will be Mrs. Bennett Raduziner, 391explained. Plans for the eve- 1521. Baby sitter service will ning also include, the presen- be provided. tation of a skit and a social evening of games.

Omaha Organizations

B and P HADASSAH The Business and Professional group of Hadassah will meet Wednesday, October 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phil Schwartz. '.. Mrs. Josef Rosenstein, area vice-president of the Missouri Valley R e g i o n of Hadassah, will be the. guest speaker,— HENRY MONSKY CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITII WOMEN The monthly board mpeting will be held Thursday, October 23 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Aronoff, 2016 South 127th Street. AH board members are urged to attend.

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Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Zweiback', Colorado Springs, Colorado, announce the birth of a son, Joshua, born October 5, 1969. They also have another son, Adam, and a daughter, Rosie. —Grandparents are-Mr.-and Mrs. Jacob Davis, Wichita, Kansas and Mr. Joe Zweiback, Omaha.

Mrs. Mary Hurwitz was honored as Hadassah's Woman of the Year at a recent luncheon in her honor sponsored by Des Moines Chapter of Hadassah. Guest speaker at the luncheon was Mrs. Joseph Rosenstein of Kansas City, Mo., national area vice-president. ..:... Jay Fenimore, a professional florist, will present a program on, "How to Make Simple Flower Arrangements at Jiotnsf—at the afterndon lecture of the Mothers' Day Out program on Wednesday, Oct. 22 at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. ~ThTW6men*s Division oPtEe Jewish Welfare Federation coDES MOINES NEWS WANTED Arrangements have been made to include items of Des Moines social and organizational news in_. .the. weekly editions of the Jewish Press. Items should be sent to: . Mrs. Harold L. Brown 4121 Eighth Place Des Moines, Iowa 50313. Phone, 282-8239

ling, president of the Sioux City Jewish Federation, and a graduate of the Federation's first young Leadership Development class of. 1962-63, will participate as a panel member in the Young Leadership Workshop at the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, in Boston, Mass., November 1218. The theme of the session will be "Young Leadership Assesses Jewish Community Priorities." The Sioux City Jewish Federation has been f o s t e r i n g Young L e a d e r s h i p Development since 1962. Since 1964, the Jewish Federation has annually presented the Bernice and Harold B. Goldstein Young Leadership Award to the man or woman, 40 or under, who is judge "by past achievement and future potential" as showing the greatest promise for future communal leadership. The Award carries with it attendance at the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations, with expenses paid. Sioux City's 1969 Award Winner is Harpld I. Falk.

Des Moines —A Newcomers Cocktail Reception will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Caspe/ 3523 St. Johns Road. . Invitations have been issued to all newcomers to the Des Moines Jewish community, on behalf of the board of governors and the Jewish Welfare Federation. The reception will enable newcomers to meet other Jewish families in Des Moines and to acquaint themselves with the community. They will'get inlormation about the Synagogues, Temple, B u r e a u of Jewish E d u c a t i o n , Jewish

Community C e n t e r , Adult Education Programs, Forums, Y o u n g Leadership Program, and other activities. Rabbis Irving W e i n g a r t , Abraham Garmaize and1 Jay Goldburg have been invited. The Federation will be repre- • sented by Morton Bookey and Gary Rubin. Chairmen of the event are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blumenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Caspe, and Dr. and Mrs. Leo Pearlman. They will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rabinovitz, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Greenhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koufer.

Montmartre Beauty Salon By Appointment

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Hair Stylists

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and Make-Up Artists

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TQ H£R MAJESTY

The Queen of Alc-Sar-Ben

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Simhat Torah, the Women's Division furnished the food (bagel and lox and hamentachen) but did not work in the booth.

The Princesses and Countesses

Omahans in News

1969

Daniel Katzman, president of The Commodore Corporation, has been named to the Board of Directors of the United States National Bank of Omaha.

arid to Her Royal Court

4441 No: 63rd

453-1300

SJ^^

TEMPLE ISRAEL SISTERHOOD Invites Yo'u to the

Internationa? Art Fair AT TEMPLE ISRAEL

7023 CASS Thrill to This Extensive Exhibit of

ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS

Works of Talented Artists Include Canvases by Moshe Kati, Israel; _. John Chi, Formosa; Segundo Huortai, Argentina; Chariot Helgason, Chicago; Robert Rucker, New Orleans; Wayne Cooper, Indiana, and Hundreds More!

A Complete Selection of Frames iirAB Siws~A!so~Avaifable

Why the Yellow Pages?

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FREE ADMISSION—4 DAYS ONLY!

Try the

DAMAGE STORE 2555 Foraam St.

Sterling Chosen (or Des Moines Federation Plans HSftST fSf Ster- Newcomers Cocktail Reception

Des Moines Notes

. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cipinko announce the birth of a son, Allen Aaron, born October 9,! 1969. They also have a.daugh-. tcr, Becki. .' operated with the Council of Grandparents are Mr. and' International Understanding'In Mrs. Harry Abramson agfl Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaplan., hosting the Israel booth at the Great-grandparents are ;Miv fecent Foreign Food Fair. Sam Clay man and Mr. and • ; Mrs. Herbert Harris was Mrs. Louis Cipinko, Chicago, Federation chairman ..for..the Illinois. • : : ; . i event. Because it was held on

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Fage Fir*

Thursday, Oct. 16, Noon to 9 P.M.; Friday, Oct. 17, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.; Saturday, Oct. 18, 7 P.M. to 10 P.M.; Sunday. Oct. 19. Noon to 9 P.M.

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Exhibit Selected From Chicago's Acclaimed Art* International Gallery of Discoveries

SL

EVERYBODY WELCOME

"OMAHA'S ONE-STOP WEDDING SHOP" r

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• Attendant! Dromes • Bridal Gowns • Calces • Invitation* •Flowers • Napkins • Mlnts-Nutj Attendants' Gifts „ • Winding Jtlngs • Bridal Books

; Visit Our New Flower Sliop Soon . 85TH AND iilAVKNWOHTll ;, ,' . ; . • ' ' ' ,'',' 842-8268

DON'T MISS THIS FREE ART FAIR IT'S A HAPPENING!

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TIIE JEWISH

Pag* Six

Ttiiay,

PRESS

Council Needs Your Time and Talents -

- Council's involvement in community activities is well known. With the beginning of the New-Year, we wish to inform our membership of our programs, and encourage each member to look for an area in which she might contribute t e r time and talents. The rewards are great, as , '..'anyone who has been involved in our programs .':, Jaiows.

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Ship-a-Box

Thanks to an enthusiastic response from our membership, Council last year sent the largest number of boxes to Israel under this program. Sixteen boxes of educational and play materials were sent to kindergartens, schools and welfare centers. , The need now is greater than ever because of •* the emergency .situation. So we again ask our members to donate things we need to fill the boxes such as yarns, puzzles, toys, games, sports equipment (as boxing gloves, table ten- sis sets, balls), kites. Also, any number of trading stamps given our chairmen enable them to add toys to our boxes. Every little bit helps. Mrs. Robert Epstein, 333-4610, and Mrs. Mar... tin Sophir, 333-7769, will be happy: to pick up your contribution. "

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Sight Center

:.. The pre-school for visually handicapped chil- dren has desperate need of volunteers for any day, 9-11:30 a.m., to assist the children with their activities. Please' contact Mrs. Phil Sokolof, 391-6665.

WIGS '

Women in Community Service furnish supportive and follow-up services for girls who are

now applying for admission to a Job Corps or for those who have completed their training. Mrs. James Lipsey, 397-4531, and Mrs.. C. M. Newman, 393-7820, are in charge of this project.

Hearing School The Omaha Hearing School in the Meyer Therapy Center has need of volunteers any day to assist with the children's activities and snack time. To offer your services, please call Mrs. Julia Jacobs, 553-2932.

Psych Institute Parties will be held at the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute one Saturday afternoon a month. Mrs. Morris Roitstein, 551-8178, and Mrs. Dave Cohn, 558-5988, welcome anyone who would like to help—and any entertainment they can provide.

Community Cooperation Mrs. Sam Berman and Mrs. Albert Sorkln have been sending acknowledgements and keeping records for the American Cancer Society. They would like women who live in the Country Club area to help on occasions when the work load is great

Remedial Reading Council women have once again become in-, volved in the Remedial Reading Clinic. This is under the auspices of the Omaha School District. In addition to tutoring individual children with reading problems, some of our more experienced volunteers are how going into the testing program. The work of our volunteers has been enthusiastically praised by the professionals at the clinic. Mrs. Nathan Novak bis been the Council coordinator of this project. •,..'.

Council's Camp for the Blind Cited by Governors Office

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The Governor's Commission on the Status of Women has selected Council's Camp for the Blind project as a recipient of an Award of Merit for Distinguished Community Service. The rec. ognition was made at the Fall State Women's Conference on "Womanpower: Women in Service," "held InTLincoIn on October 10th. Five women's organizations throughout the statewere recognized at this conference, and we are proud to be included in this select group. Accepting the award for Council was Mrs. David Rominik, who served as chairman of this-. project. Her report of this year's activities follows: , •:.... : Going to camp is a normal : " " ~ - summer experience for many the camp swelled to 67 with David Fredricks, Yale Richchildren, but because of the the 22 sighted children and 11 ards, Phil Sokolof, David Romanik, and Miss Judy Lincoln. Omaha Section of the National counselors. The exciting ; ''penny- auc* Council: of Jewish_Women-_31 "visually Handicapped young- the direction, of Mrs. Major ?p T^ith~fe sters were able to spend two Edward Johnson and the pro- play money, run by auctioneer full weeks camping just as any gram director was Mrs. Anne Wallace Elkon was also a sighted child might. • Reed. Council member's chil- great hit O t h e r interesting evening Ranging in age from five to dren acting as counselors 18, the campers spent- from were: Mindy Marantz, Ron programs were the Camper's July 14 to July 27 at the Gene Romanik, Tom Lincoln, Kathy Stunt Night and Campers' Tal-Eppley Salvation Army Camp, Lincoln, Susan Berman, and ent Show in which the campers t h e m s e l v e s were the Karen Sokolof. • B.R. No. 3, Omaha. "stars"-of the^how.-For their This year, in lieu of a chilDue to the generosity of each child received a dren's home with which to many Omaha merchants and effort ribbon from NCJW inwork the time honored ^'buddy bottlers, the children enjoyed blue scribed "Camp 1869." system" of helping the chila great variety of treats. 1 Swimming lessons were givdren help themselves, sisters A highlight of the outside and brothers of the visually activities was a hamburger, en as well as a free swim pehandicapped were allowed the dinner. Children universally riod each day. For the second year a cere• privilege of paying their own adore a hamburger picnic and way, and therefore sharing the t h i s one was no exception. bral palsied and visually han' fun with the children spon- Council members helping with dicapped child was sent to the camp. She remained the full sored by Council. the dinner were Mmes. Bernie two weeks, and although she the total number attending Altsuler, Normand Roffman, needs special attention and a great deal of care, camping is, for her a sheer delight Mrs. HubertTRosenblum and Mrs. B e r n a r d Hockenberg gave much time and effort to help make this a successful "year." • -:"':-~f;: .-

WANTED Prompt Dues Payers

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'"( Participation is enthusiastic la the Talent Show a t u>o Council

PLEASE SEND YOUR |7.00 • CHECK TO: MRS. HUBERT ROSENBLUM (A-F) 8720 HARNEY STREET MRS. HARVEY ROFFMAN (G-O) 456 NO. 61 STREET MRS. IRVIN SHERMAN (P-Z) 717 HACKBERBY ROAD; • '•••' ' " * ( • '. - ' " : • ' . • * * ? • /

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October 17, 10C9

Notional Council Mrs. Donald Lubin, Editor

This V That

SENIOR CITI2ENS October 21, at the Fontei The Senior Citizens will have Hotel. :'' . a luncheon meeting on Mon- Congratulations, Mrs. day, October 27th, at 12:00 cobs. Council is proud of; noon at the Jewish Community dedication and accomp Center. ments. • Mrs. Leo Meyerson and Mrs. Darlynn Walker will present SEPTEMBER WORKSIIO1 On September 18, the f the program, "An Afternoon of Music with Mother and Daugh- members of Omaha Sec National Council of Je' ter." Women, met for an all The Senior Citizens Club and w o r k s h o p and orient* lounge at the Jewish Commu- meeting. Adding inspiratio nity Center would welcome you the meeting was Mrs. M to assist with arts, crafts, mu- Nathans on, of Minneap sic, trips; and so on. Mondays who has served on the nati and Wednesdays. Call Mrs. board of Council. Not only Milton Margolin, 5534668. Mrs. Nathanson able to a with matters pertaining LIFE MEMBERS Council, she also is a ch; ' Mrs. Harold Farber an- ing and knowledgeable pei nounces four new life Mem- whose many activities anc bers. They are Mrs. Robert terests on the local, state Bernstein, Mrs. Leonard Gold- national level placed hei stein, Mrs. Millard Rosenberg, Who's Who of American V and Mrs. Stuart Simon. en in 1965. Anyone interested hi becoming a life member of Council please contact Mrs. Farber at 556-1400. For. information leading NOVEMBER BOARD the whereabouts of cad MEETING of used c l o t h i n g of The November board meetkinds, household items, bi ing will be held on November a-brac, dishes, small ap; 13, Thursday, at 9:30 a.m., at ances, or what-have-: the home of Mrs. E d w a r d which could be sold at 1 Malashock, 8602 Hickory. Mrs. Council Thrift Shop and 1< Walter Blumenthal, national to the furthering of all Co; field representative, will be cil projects during the cc visiting. ' mg year.......... '1 The next general meeting Anyone possessing such! will be on November 18. formation please call Bi Dstrow, 391-2653 or the Th Shop, 341-3249 and arrari HATS OFF DEPT. Hats off to Mrs. Julia Ja- ments will be made foi pick-up. cobs, chairman of the Omaha • Reward will be splrii ."Hearing" Schnoj, wjfjo7has been satisfaction of pariicipay selected as the Woman of the hi community service I Year by the Omaha Business material satisfaction and Professional Women, In- the a nice tax deduction at. corporated. Mrs. Jacobs will come tax time. ; be honored at a banquet on

Reward!

Presents... Tuesday, Octobe

12:! Captain: Mrs. Kenneth Weiner

Playera Mnresrtawrence Batt • Jerry Dan Avrum Greenberg Bernie Meyers Jon Okun Stuart Rochman Bernie Sax Millard Seldin Jerry Slusky Darlynn Walker

Friday, October 17, 1069

Tim

JEWISH

PRESS

A Thought to Share

Jewish Women OCTOBER, 1969

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Council Reps at State Dept. Meet

Mrs. Harry Wise, Sr., Mrs. Alan Blotcky and Mrs. Robert ielle Silverman were invited to attend a Conference on United Ja- State Foreign P o l i c y , sponraur sored by the United States De!ish- partment of State and the University of Nebraska. The oneday conference was held on October 14th at the University of Nebraska campus.. iard Highlight of the meetings was ion, a luncheon address by the honvish orable U. Alexis Johnson, Un^ y der Secretary of State for Poition litical Affairs, speaking on Poi to litical Factors in Foreign Poljdne icy. ' QUB,

onal was isist

to

jmson, tin, mid in 'om-

to

tes all •ic?11'OU

the :ad unInide rift ge' a jial

Ing md of la-

Names to Know! Council has a new Courtesy Chairman. She is Mrs. Robert Krasne (Elaine), 6955 Cuming, phone 556-6937. Please inform her if you know of a birth, illness or b e r e a v e m e n t that should be acknowledged by Council. / For your personalized stationery needs, Council has a lovely and c o m p l e t e line! Please call Mrs. Louis Paul, 393-3323 or Mrs. Sol Kutlcr, 5582299. Mrs. Joe Lipton, Thrift Shop general chairman and director, announces that Mrs. Nathan Ostrow will serve as the hew Pickup Chairman and co-ordlnator, with Mrs. Herman Weinsteln as her co-chairman.

Mrs. David Fredricks, President

A Nice Way fo Remember A gift that continues to give. Your donation ($1 minimum) makes Council's work possible and supports the following projects: MOLLIE SCHIMMEL HOME FOR THE AGED FUND Mrs. Edwin E. Brodkey, 397-5643; Mrs. Lloyd Friedman, 556-8053; Mrs. Jerome Milder, 558-3561. Recent Council projects at the home have included redecorating and refurnishing a room and the purchase of a commercial size food freezer. A needed project is adopted each year. * „ • • MARION STOLER SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mrs. Albert Fox, 341-8479; Mrs. E. Leo Nogg, 553-2065. For many years Council has provided a scholarship to assist a worthy student. For the past three years our helping hand has been given to a young man entering his senior year at the University of Nebraska with an A average. * * • Mrs. Jack Cohen, 556-1844; Mrs. Jerold Rosen, 553-3028. Council suports and h e l p s maintain the Senior Citizens Lounge and Club at the JCC which is open to all Senior Citizens. •

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CAMP FOR THE VISUALLY HANDICAPPED FUND ' Mrs. Robert Pappenheimer, 391-8329; Mrs. Al Sophir, 5581611; Mrs. Owen Meyerson, 558-5843. Council's two-week resident summer camp for severly handicapped children, co-sponsored by the Salvation Army, provides an independent camping experience for children unable to attend a normal camp. v *

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Members whose contributions to funds along with Donor to-' tal $18 are listed on the Council Honor Page of The Yearbook.

Help for Michelle

Because Council cares, 6- of another. Following is a letyear-old Michelle White,1 daugh- ter, received by Council: ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, is able to attend the "Words cannot express our Omaha Hearing School. Mi- gratitude for'the opportunities chelle is the recipient of Coun- you have given our daughter cil's scholarship, allowing tui- Michelle by making it possible tion for one full year and part for her to attend the Omaha Hearing School. "Your generosity is giving her the opportunity to receive the education so necessary for, her future. "Michelle has made unbePlan now to Join one of the fabulous Council Tours I lievable progress in the last October, 1969, through March, 1970 two years through your help ISRAEL—EUROPE—THE ORIENT and the diligence of the staff South America—the South Pacific . at .the_0m8baJSearlpg School. " ™™~~~™~""Mexico^tlie Mediterranean • — - —— "I only wish I could thank Scandinavia—East Africa each of you individually for AROUND THE WORLD what you have done for us." Exciting, all-inclusive, fully-escorted. Mr. and Mrs. Harold White JET TOURS and family. For information call Mrs. Ben Kaslow, Tour Chairman, 556-7013

Speaking of Travel...

r21,1969 30 P.M. Luncheon $2.50 t

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Elks Club

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ijecial Welcome to New Members

Decorations Mmei. Michael Solzman Jarold Kohll

Meyer Halprin

Arrangements Mmet. Milton Simons, Josoph Gust

Opening Ps*ayer Mrs. Edward Malashock

Reservations M M . Gerald Cohn, 556-1541; Mn. Juiiin Horwlch, 393-5387 Mr«. Alan Blotcky, 391-9292 bomo of tho "players" pause for a picture at a Council ShowcMo rehearsal, i « . , • •

Page Seven

Baby Sitter Reservations Must Also,Ba Made

This month we in Council begin a New Year of activity. We live in a rapidly changing society, and many values and goals of yesteryear are no longer valid. But what can we do? How can Council as an organization dedicated to furthering human welfare contribute? Ours is a three-pronged program of education, service, and social action—each phase an outgrowth of another. And so It seems fitting to start the New Year 'with the education of our own members in the ways of Council, the programs we sponsor, and the opportunities for service that exist. So when you come to view our October program, "Council Capers," remember to look Remember, YOU are Council. beyond the fun and entertainSincerely, ment to the opportunities for Mrs. David Fredricks (Arlene), real service and involvement. President

Greetings, New Members1. With thanks to the effort put forth by our capable membership chairmen, we of the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women extend a hearty welcome to 30 new members. The women who called on' prospective members >are Mesdames Thomas Bernstein, Howard Ruback and Leslie Schneiderman. Our new members are Mesdames: Dayid Babendure Larry Keefer Richard Robinson Mel H. Bornstein Howard Kooper Lawrence Steur Arnold Breslow Leonard Krasne Andor Szentivanyl Leonard Buchalter Myron Mehlaman (Dr. Judith) Chet Michaels Herbert Cohen " Philip Wayne Donald Novicoff Alan Forman Ben Wiesman Lawrence Gilinsky Marvin Polikov Bernard Wolf Stanwood Portney' Stanley Wolpa Robert Ginsburg Abe Pred Richard "Zacharia Howard Goldstein Morris Ricks Barry Zoob Fred Hauss Sam Kantrowitz

Help Wonted Someone with a little bookkeeping know-how and a great desire to help the less-fortunate of our community; willing to give a few hours hours a month, free of charge, assisting in an unusually worthy cause. The only pay you will receive is the heartwarming knowledge that your efforts contribute to the direct benefit of Council's many community service projects; This opportunity can be yours. Contact Mrs. Joe (Peari)-JUpton, Thrift Shop chairman, at 553-4285. Opportunity to be a part of the main fund-raising project o£ Council, the Thrift Shop; Openings on the Merchandise commit-' tee are available now for any interested members. Satisfaction guaranteed because your efforts will help maintain the many . services of Council to the community. Call 553-4285 and ask for Pearl. Drivers needed for occasional pick-ups of merchandise contributed to the Thrift Shop. Your chance to do what you are able to do for Thrift Shop. Right in your own area. Talk to Mrs. Nathan (Bede) Ostrow, at 391-2653 about arrangements to suit your available time. And don't forget that Council's Angel group of volunteer shop workers is open to all. You can pick your own time, day, : and~mimber~bfhours; ~— ~

What to Do With Your 'UnwantahSe1 Discards How easy can it get? ables," as you know, helps finance all of Council's many You haven't heard? community services, including Well, this is the NEWS! the Camp for the Blind which' The girls of the Council Thrift was such an outstanding sucShop will be at the door at the cess this yeani October meeting to receive • So don't forget, along with your contributions to the Thrift your "lunch money," bring evShop, issue you a receipt, and erything you have, a little or a saverydu~a tflsrdowntown! And lot, ON HANGERS,™to~ t h e Just when yon'vo finished clean- meeting. Your tax deduction Ing your c l o s e t s , and really statement will be sent to you don't know what you're going at the end of the year. to do with all the unusable As long a s . we're talking clothing! . abput the Thrift \ Shop, wa Now Isn't that great news? would like to focus your attenEverything you can bring ON tion on the "New Look." Much HANGERS and marked with time and effort has been put in YOUR NAME'will be gladly by our volunteers to refurbish accepted. What more can you the Shop and we are very proud ask? Come and find' out! of It. So stop In, aiid say hello, Since the Thrift Shop is the anytime. And we <yill be glad largest fund-raising effort of to welcome,you to' our Angel Council, this is such a simple group if you have a few hours way of helping, The '.money dt a! time to work as a volunfrom (the Bales- of > i'unwant- teer at the shop. - ,

THE JEWISH PBESS

P*ge Eight

Synagogue Activities Candlellghting: 6:22 p.m.

Temple Israel \ \ Beth Israel SERVICES Friday; 8:15 p.m. * Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. K ti 11 n e r wilt officiate. Rabbi Brooks will Tjieliver the sermon. His topic •will be "Is Personal Integrity. Sufficient in Today's World?'1 Musical portions of the service rwill be provided by Cantor Kuttner and the choir under the direction pf Miss Ida Git-

SERVICES Friday: Traditional Friday evening service (Kobolas S h a b b o s) 6:15 p.m. Late Friday evening Family Service, 8:15 p.m., 'conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and the Choir. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 5:45 p.m. followed at 6:15 p.m by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. . ;' Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rab"bi's class in- ?The Twelve Prophets." DAILY: Services at 7 a.m. and 6:15

I Lincoln I Tifereth Israel

Friday, October 17, 1069

Letters From Israel Editor's: note: Netta Kripke, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Myer S. Kripke, is on leave from the University of Chicago where she is a senior and is spending two summers, and the year inbetween, in Israel. She is now living and working in a kibbutz in the Bet Sliean valley. The following excerpts are from a letter to her parents describing the observance of Simhat Torah in Israel.

After 15 minutes or so, the met holding the Sifre Torah dancec out of the Synagogue, and ev« eryone followed. It looked lik$ the pied piper followed by tb.4 mice. They danced to the din* ing room, where people dance4 even more furiously, since ther* was now room to form real circles. (The tables and chairf were all in the kibbutz sukkalr, so the room was empty.) For the first time the womeil could dance too,—they formed the outer of three circles. Th» middle c i r c l e was men an<J boys. The inner circle was the* men holding the Sifre Torah, After about 15 minutes in tha dining room the inner circl* broke through the others ano) danced back to the Synagogue, where they continued dancing for sonie time . . . Really sonw thing to see. The kibbutz had one tukkah, large enough for everyone t* eat in at one time. The wall* and roof were made of reed mats. There was no fruit of produce hanging down, only colored lights and some papef chains that the children had made.

SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Morton Waldman and Cantor Nathan Levinson will officiate. C o n s e c r a t i o n o( Aleph class students will be held Consecrants i n c l u d e : Rhonda Krivosha, Renee KushThe services were quite inner, Jill Schrier, Mark Simon teresting—and very long. Even and Janice Wishnow. though the men split up into Saturday: four groups for the Torah readJunior Congregation serv- ing so that it wouldn't take so lin. ~ ^ v w " •••••• ices: 10:45 a.m. Klddush will long, the services still lasted A Sabbath Coffee Hour will be served by Mrs. Lou Berlor from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The follow the-service. witz. hakkafot took about three hours Saturday: 11 a.m. * • -* —which explains why the servADULT STUDIES ice took so long. SISTERHOOD COFFEE The second Adult J e w i s h After each hakkafah the men The first Sisterhood Coffee Studies session will be h e l d danced for close to half an hour. with Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks Monday, October 20, at the They danced in the center of will be held Wednesday, Ocs y n a g o g u e . Rabbi Morton the Synagogue and in the aisles. tober 22, at 10:30 a.m. at the Waldman will lead the 7:30 Often they seemed almost to Temple. p.m. class in "The Study of throw Torah scrolls into the Rabbi Brooks will lead the Prayer." air; actually they would just •> weekly W e d n e sday fnorning lift them' straight over their Guest lecturer for the evep . m . . • •• > ; . - • . : • • - • ••• discuisions. . ning will be Dr. Ivan Volgyes heads and then bring them who will speak on "America's down again, in time to the singing. SISTERHOOD Foreign Policy." All members and friends are There is no registration fee After the last hakkafah, the Do your shopping In the JewUi invited to attend the annual for participants. , "normal" dancing continued. Press. SERVICES Beth Israel Sisterhood party Friday: 8:15 p.m. for the Dr. Sher Home for the Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will Aged, which will be held Sundeliver the sermon. Cantor day, October 19 at 2 p.m. Mr. Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir Aaron Zeiderman will present will conduct the musical serv- a program of Jewish songs and ice. , --Another home with stories. Saturday: Mrs. Nathan Kapalan, chairMorning Service: 10 a.m. No,58otiur!tt man, will be assisted by Mmes. Mincha-Maariv: 6:15 p.m. Michael Cohen, Elliot Brown, Sunday: and Harry Shrago. Morning Service: 9 a.m. '

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BAR MITZVAHS I AdasYeshuron KEITH 4OSEPHSON, son of Mr. and Mrs.'Harry Goodbind- SERVICES er, will become Bar Mitzvah Friday: at the services Friday evening Evening Service: 6:15 p.m. and Saturday morning, OctoSaturday: ~ ber 17 and 18. Morning Service: 8:45,a.nu Mincha-Maariv: 6:15 p.m. The Bar Mitzvah of HOWARD KUTLER, son of Dr. and Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m., Mrs. Ben Kutler, will be observed at the services Friday Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and evening and Saturday morn6:15 p.m. . «---,.ing, October 24 and 25.

Average monthly heating cost

UNDER The Ft. E. Kllngamann family (s perfectly snug in .their homo at 5408 North 57th Avenuo even in the coldest weather. Sunlike warmth beams to every corner of the house from electric cables.concealed'in the celling. There are no drafts, no chill/ or uncomfortable spots. Electric heat wraps the occupants in gentle, satisfying comfortfind since the temperature ol each room Is regulated by a separata thermostat, perfect comfort Is assured. , . For instance, the bath thermostat can be set at 74V..ths living room, at 72V..{ho bedrooms, 68'. Or whorevor you like it. Mrs. Khngamanr) is delighted with tho M work-saving" cteanfinoss^of ~et0ctrte heat; Quiet-thero'snoSdvenawhiaperofnoIss.

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The low cost of operation has been an* other comfort. Last winter, tho Kllnga« mann'8 paid only 5139.34 to heat seven rooms with 1.314 sq.ft. of area. . Why not enjoy Nameless electric heat In your home this winter? There aro a number of different types to choose front —baseboard units, concealed ceiling cable, wall panel heaters, electric furnaces and electric heat pumps. An experienced heating specialist at your OPPD office wilt-explain the opera* tion of each type, answer any questions you may havo...help you select th» typ« of electric heat that best meets your par* ticular needs. There's no cfWga for this BervIce^no'obHgatiorfi ...,

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Friday, October 17, I06D

LOUIS J. BERNSTEIN Funeral services were held pt the Meyer Funeral Home in Council Bluffs, Wednesday, October 15, 1969, for 81-year-old Louis J. Bernstein, co-founder' Of Peoples Store In Council pluffsHtebbi Sidney H. Brooks Officiated. The interment was 8t the Jewish Cemetery in Council Bluffs. S u r v i v o r s Include: wife, Grace; 3 daughters, Mrs. Edtyin E. (Rae) Brodkey, Mrs. Herman (Pauline) Friedman, and Mrs. Arthur S. (Shirley) Kulakofsky, all of Omaha; son, Harold E. Bernstein, Council Bluffs; brother, Max Bernstein, Los Angeles, Calif.; sister, Mrs. Tillie Woolfson, Los Angeles, Calif.; 8 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren.

Page Nino

TEESS

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October 14, 1969, for Mrs. Esther Rocklfn, age 82, a resident Des Moines—The second anof the Dr. Philip Shcr Home. nual Hadassah Auction Ball Survivors are: sons, Bernard will be at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, M. Sanford, Sioux City; Theo- Oct. 23, at TiferetV I s r a e l dore J. Sanford Sr., Omaha; 3 Clubhouse. Among items to be brothers; 1 sister; 5 grandchil- auctioned will be original art, dren. antiques and personal g i f t s from Hollywood celebrities. Proceeds from, the auction DORA MITTLEMAN will be used in building a medFuneral services were held. ical compound in Jerusalem Monday, October 13, 1969, for which will include a new hosMrs. Dora MitUeman of 1708 pital, a medical school, dental North 52nd. Street,' school, and a psychiatric cenSurvivors are: son, Harry, ters Portland, Oregon; daughter, Chairman of the fund-raisMrs. Sam (Bessie) Rosenbaum, ing event is Mrs. Harold. WeiOmaha; Mrs. Beulah Shrago, ner, assisted by Mrs. Marshall Omaha; Mrs. Lee Kahn, Port- Oberstein, s p e c i a l projects land, Oregon; 14 grandchil- chairman. Refreshments will dren; 33 great-grandchildren.. be served.

Reunion Planned for Former Sioux City Jewish Newsboys

ABE PEPPER Funeral services were held Thursday, October 9, 1969, for Abe Pepper, Castle Hotel. InSioux City . . . David Ginsterment was at Temple Israel berg, 3840 J a c k s o n Street, Sioux City, 51104, is trying to Cemetery. locate the members of the old Survivors arc: sister, Jennie Sioux City Jewish Newsboys Calvert, Sumter, S.C., nieces Club. Mr. Gnisberg is chairand nephews. man of an informal formernewsboys group who hope to hold a reunion in Sioux City HARRY LEFKOW1TZ Funeral services were held sometime in the coming winThursday, October 9, 1969, for ter. In the years between 1910 Harry Lefkowitz, age 65, of -8419 Howard Street. Interment, th,erjs were over 100 Jewish was at B'nai Abraham Ceme- boys regularly selling papers in downtown streets. It is said tery. Survivors are: wife, Frieda; that the Jewish newsboys alson, Stuart; daughters, Mrs. most had a monopoly of the Wyman White, Omaha; Mrs. field during the early 1920's. Ben Shapiro, Sioux City, Iowa; It was these newsboys daily sister, Mrs. Harry Whiteman, congregating in gangs around VanNuys, California; 6 grand- the news circulating depots, that prompted the beginning children. of the Jewish Community CenMRS. PAUL SURENKY • .Funeral services were held in Clearwater, Florida, October 9, 1969, for Mrs. Paul Surenby, formerly Bertha Horwich of Omaha. Survivors are: h u s b a n d , Paul; brothers, Louis J. Horwich, Clearwater; Herman liorwich, Denver, Colorado; sisters, Belle Horwich, Mrs. Arthur E. (Stella) Robinson, Mrs. Stuffed Cabbage " F r e d (Gertrude) Kurtzman, Harriett Horwich, all of Clcar- 1 pound ground beef J , water. A cup bread.crumbs.. _.-__ "The address of the family is 1 large onion chopped 2075 Attache Court, North, 1 egg Clearwater, Florida, 33516. 1 clove mashed garlic 1 head of cabbage EVA ALPRIN STEIN 2 Tbls. oil. Graveside service at Beth El 1 tsp. salt ' Cemetery were held Thursday, V* tsp. pepper October 0, 1969, for native 2 cups tomato juice plus 1 Omahan, Mrs. Eva Alprin bcef-bouillion cube • • -Stein, jge_J3,_ofJ816_Chlcago 2 Tbla. sugar Street. Mrs. Stein was a memjuice from 1 lemon tier of the 1914 Central High 1. Dip the cabbage head in a - graduating class,; big pot of boiling-water.-Take Survivors are: son, Marvin' off tho heat, cover and let soak Stein of Bethesda, Maryland; till you prepare the filling. Z grandchildren. . 2. Prepare the filling: Fry the chopped onion in tho oil. ESTHER ROCKLIN Funeral services were held Add to the ground meat. Add In Sioux City, Iowa, Tuesday, also the egg, the bread crumbs, the mashed garlic, salt and pepper. Mix well. 3. Take tho cabbage out of the hot w a t e r . By now the leaves are .tenter. They will separate easily and also could • Refitting • Cleaning be roiled. Drain tho cabbage • Laying ©Binding , nndseparate the leaves care• Sewing * Repairing fully. Wall to Wall Carpoting 4. Grease a big saucepan. Put and Furniture Cloaned In Call

Safe-W@y RUG CLEANERS 345-2554 Don Bernstein

h, to R.: Jlabhl Israel Mawshowitz, Chairman, Board of Directors, International Synagogue, J.fJC. Airport, presents plaque to Rabbi Israel Goldstein, honorary President, at a testimonial dinner ffiven by th« Directors, Mr, Darnel Trotzky chaired the event. Other speakers tuera tlon, Charles St. Silver, hin. Walter J. Diamond and Rabbis Gilbert Klaperman, Joachim Frlrur, Leo Jung, Harold H. Gordon and Eugene J, Cohen. ,

Annual Needlework Guild Appeal

ter in 1923. Adjacent to the old Tribune building, the Center for many years served free hot chocolate and sweet rolls to the newsboys every afternoon. In 1923 the Newsboys Club was started at the Center, and. was active for several years. The membership roll today reads like a roster of the Jewish community's top business leadership. The N e w s b o y s Club held one, well-remembered reunion in 1959. The 40 or 50 former newsboys still living in Sioux City are looking forward to the planned winter reunion. Anyone with i n f o r mafion about a member of the group is asked to contact Mr. Ginsberg.

What's By Ruth Sirfcls fillingNm every leaf and fold it like an envelope or roll it so that the filling will not spill out. Put the stuffed leaves, very close together, in the saucepan. 5. Combine the tomato juice with the beef-boullion cube. Add the* sugar and lemon juice. Pour over the stuffed cabbage in the saucepan. Cook for about an hour on moderate heat. ORIGINAL P i t PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING

Sam Poska, Sarah Potash, William The Jewish Federation Agen- lack, A. Racusln, Louis Raduzlner, William . Raduzincr, Bernard Raskin, Irving Rein* cy Section of the 1969 Omaha gfas, Oavld Rice, Donald Rice, Joe 3jcfr £ugene D. Rich, Morton Richards, Henry Needlework Guild is continuing Riekes, Paul Rifkln, Albert Rimmerman Aaron Rips, M o r r i s . Rollsteln, Edward Rosen, Isadore' W. R Rosenblatt, Jennie R s e n , Isadore osenbla, J n e Ros* os its appeal for contributions, enblatt, b l t t Sam S R ehbu Charl S Ross. R s Rosehbaum, Charles S. Howard Ross, Sam Rothenberg, Mrs. Robert Kooper, chairman, Rubin, Meyer Rubin, Harry Sallzman,Arthur SamUffl Saltzman, Ted Sanford, Keitti reported this week. Saunders, Charles' Schneider, Harrv Schulman, Leonard Segal, Morris Shapiro, Ben The appeal for funds is an Sherman, Sol Sherman, Abrenam ShragoV Max Shrago, Dave Shukert, Steve Silver, annual event sponsored by all -Stuart -Simon, Stanley Slosburg, Harry Morris Stalmasier, Sam Steinberg* charitable groups in the com- Smith, Benlamln Stern, Joseph stern, Robert Swartz, Samuel Swartz, Stewart Tullv> munity to furnish clothing and Shirley Teper, Nathan Turner, Mauricelinen .supplies for needy fam- Udes, Paul Veret, Robert Wagner, Jerome Wasserman, Arthur Weltz, Ernest Wlnlroub. ilies. Albert Wohlner, Max Wolfson, j . L e w l i Yager, Ben' A. Zoorwlll, Hymle Zorlnsky, In addition to those-previous- Sam Zweiback. Misses: Gertrude Hollander, Sylvia Mofi* ly acknowledged, the following kovlt;, Beatrice Sommer, Dorothy Weiner. contributions w e r e received -—; this week: . • ' (

Mmes.: John Abraham, Milton Abra- hams, Isadpre Abramson, - Annallese B a t r , Abe Bnkcr, Julius Uarron, Bradley Bcrman, Jacob Bernstein, David Bfclcher, William Boasbtrg, Harold Brodkey, M . H. Brodkey, Alfred Qrody, Jacob Brookstein, Reuben H. Brown, Louis Canar, Cella Cats* man, Leonard Chernlss, Jack B, Cohen, Louis Cohen, Meyer Cohen, Dave Cohn, Cerald Cohn, Max £ . Cohn, Harold Coopcrman, Harry. Eisenstatt, . Itadore- Elewltz, Abraham Epstein, Dave Epstein, David E. Epstein, Harold Epstein, Sam Epstein, Sam Epstein, William Epstein, Morris Ermano, John Faler, Max Falk, Julius Falkcnsteln, David Feder, Abe: Feldman, Morris Flnkel, Morris Firestone," Ben Fisher, Irving w . Forbes, Albert Pox, Leo Fox, Sam Frank, Sam Freed, Ed Fredrlcks, Herman Frledlander, • Herman Friedman; J. J, Friedman, Samuel Frfclfman, Charles S. Gendler, Irving A. Gen. dler. trcinn F. Gcndlcr, Herman Goldstein, - : P a u l M . Goldstein, Henry Grabois, - , v Abraham Greenberg, David Greenbcroy Nathan H. Grccnbcrs. Sam M. Grecnbem,-• Harry M . Greene, Max Greenfield, Art Goldstein, • Gary Gross, Morris Grossman, Fred Harm, Sam Hahn, Abraham Herzberg, ' Louis* Hitler, Davld..Hoberman, Sam Jacobow, Louis Jess, Max Kadis, George Kagen, Joe Kahn, Jack -Kaiman, William Kalman, Harold Korp, Maurice Katelm»n, Morris Karleman, Davo Katzman, Philip Katzman,* Sam Katzman, William Katiman, Jack Kaufman, Jarold Kohlt, Morris Koorm Atourlce Kooper, Moses Krasen, Robert Krasne, M . E. Kreltsteln, - Myer - S . K r i p k e , Sam Kuklln, Louis Kulakofsky, _ Carl Lagman, Solomon Legman, M e t h i a l ' .. F. Levenson, Morris Levey, Edward Lincoln, Norman Lincoln, Harry Llppelt. Abraham Llpsman, J. Lfpton, Max London, Philip Lubman, Carolyn Maizner, Philip Malkln. Sam Manvllz, Gall Margolin, Jack Melcher, Hymle Milder, Jerome J . Milder, Orvel A. Milder, David Miller. Milton M i n i ; , Morris Mittleman, Charles Moo 11, J . Morgan, Charles Nathan, Jack Newberg, Albert B, Newman, Ben Newman, Julius Newman, Elizabeth Neveleff, Harold Novak, Hyman Osoff, Maurice L. Pepper, Max Plait, Mclvln Plolkln, Harold Pol- ,

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THE JEWISH

PKES3

Friday, October 17, 186»

The Generation in Revolt Only in America!

Youth Foundation are among these who take the latter position. "I've run the whole, gamut of secular and supposedly Jewish activities," continues Triebwasser. "Bar Mitzvab, United Synagogue Youth, By HARRY GOLDEN Hillcl, Civil Rights, the Resistance (a major antiwar group)—none of them provided the opportunity to act as a Jew upon social concerns. "American liberalism also provided no modus Vivendi for living Jewishly. liberalism- is concerned with individual rights, it is atomistic. JuIt may surprise some of my the federal government 'if * daism, though, recognizes the group. Judaism, properly practiced, leads to organic community. younger readers to learn that forced to build several new Anyone can see this from even a cursory'glance once upon a time liberalism jails to house Uie 6,000 young "at the prayerbook. Most prayers are formulated was almost as popular as pro- men who burned their draft •in the plural. Liberalism is 'I,' 'I,' 'I,'; Judaism fessional football. cards or refused induction or is 'we,' 'we,' 'we!' There were lots of folks who staged demonstrations. "To those establishmentarians who say: 'you. complained about it but their When Chief Justice Earl Warcan't be Jewish and radical,' I answer, 'You complaints did not prevail. can't be Jewish and not be radical': intensely in- They said liberals had put a ren" gave notice of his impendvolved in social justice for the poor and for mi- maniac named Franklin D. ing retirement, the liberals benority groups, and studying and preserving the Roosevelt in the White House gan to worry about the balance Tradition in order to use it in whatever context • and they said the liberals want- on the high court beginning, to it is applicable. ed to reform the whole world totter. Liberals didn't know Today, it is applicable, in supporting Klal and they said liberals corrupt- what worry was until Life magYisro'el (the entire Jewish people), which in- ed college students. azine revealed that Abe Fortas cludes Israel, in promoting the Black revolution, was bathing in indiscretion if But there were still thouand in humanizing relationships. That is, not sands upon thousands of the he wasn't on the take. classifying people according to their job, economwho were proud Then Teddy Kennedy, around ic class, or anything else, but recognizing every- constituency to declare, "I am a liberal," whom a great many could ralone as a human being." Liberals arc apologetic today, ly in 1972, ran away from an People like Triebwasser must be heard if the accident. Perhaps the Senator breach between the increasingly concerned, Jew- like men are apologetic for a fled that accident because he bad rash. Even the word itself ish youth and its elders shall be healed. , thought his political career has lost popularity. No one While the Jewish radical movement is angry, it is not yet embittered, as is the general student describes politics in liberal was endangered. Politicians have some funny radical movement in the United States. Working terms but more pointedly in relationships between Jewish youth and the orga- terms of moderates and con- ideas about the moral purview of the electorate. None of us nized Jewish community can still be instituted, servatives. No series of beliefs is ever think politicians are any betprovided that the Jewish community sincerely is infallible. Liberalism had its ter than they are. We know a willing to give its critics a hearing. share of imperfectability. There majority are cynical, that they were often occasions when It cheat, scheme, make intrigue. wasn't dynamic, other occa/ Write as I Please The least we hold them acsions when it was not realistic, countable for is that they regand still others when it reso- ister from time to time at a lutely failed to take into con- hotel with another women. Any- •. sideration the absolutely cor- one who has ever covered a ruptible nature of man. There district convention is aware were things the liberals got politicians drink. That they done, however. want the glass air-brushed • What happened? from the photographs is wryits area of Influence, would not active weapons on the Israel By Carl Alpert... I think what happened to lib- ly humorous. be governed by any squeamish- front would result in an instanBut we do expect them to ~ was the liberals. I Haifa—Israel's military lead- ness in that regard.. It should taneous Israeli reprisal against eralism it would be very hard for deal with consequences which ers are today seriously facing be remembered, too, that nuc- Cairo and every major Egyp- think any political philosophy to sur- was precisely what Teddy Kenup to a real danger that Egypt lear weapons do not have to be tian city, which would deva- vive Lyndon Johnson, Abe For- nedy didn't want to deal with may seek to i m i t a t e the atomic bombs. A conventional state that country thoroughly. that night. lightning tactics which charac- bomb can carry a payload of The very thought should serve tas and Teddy Kennedy. Admittedly It may be unfair Lyndon Johnson poured a acterized the 6"hot" radio-active ma te r i a 1, as a logical d e t e r r e n t to Great-Society down the drain to single but Johnson, Fortas, ; Day War. In that is sometimes called nuc- Egypt's military adventurers— to finance a war he could nev- and Kennedy as the men who their case, howlear garbage, straight Into the but we must remember that In er quite explain. As often as did In liberalism. They are folever, the "surmiddle of Israel's cities where the Middle East things don't we questioned his aims, as of- lowed by an et al. p r i s e " will be it could do enormous harm to always happen as the result of ten did he and his cabihet InBut consider that the Liberal different. It will .. - . all civilians exposed to It. That logic or reason. sist we were going to win; ' party In New York hfl8no place be a nuclear or kind of weapon does not require One of the glum, prospects to go in 1969 but to a primarybiological or STATEMENT OP OWNERSHIP, a great deal of money—only a the Country faces today Is that defeated Republican. chemical warMANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION little caution In handling it. (Act of October 23, 1962: Section 436?, fare strike Title 3», United States Cede) . Biological warfare has been Dale of filing: October ID, 194?. against Israel, discussed in the news this year. 1.3. Title of publication: THE JEV/I5H or a combinaPRESS. The loosing of v i r u l e n t mi- 3. Frequency of Issue: Weekly on Friday,. tion of all three. crobes in the air of large cities - 4. Location of known office of publication The possiblity is not so re- can (Street, city, county, stale. ZIP code).' 101 Cause plagues and epidem- North20th Street, Omaha, Douglas Covnty, mote. Driven to desperation by ics Nebraska UI02. of terrible proportions. their repeated defeats along the 5. Location the headquarters or - gen* New York (JTA)—A cross payroll and that he maintained The Egyptian Foreign Min- eral business of offices ol the publishers (Not Suez, humiliated by Israel's in- ister printers): 101 North 20lh Sired,'tOmjha, section of New York communsilence on "a reign of terror said in a menacing speech Douglas County, Nebraska 64102, cursions deep into the Nile Vallong ago that the next round t. Names end addrestes of publisher, ity Jewish leadership, led by against Jewish merchants in ley, and painfully aware of the not editor, and managing editor: Publisher with Israel would be a chemi- (Name and address): Omaha Jewish Fed- former Supreme Court Justice so-called ghetto areas." pitiful inadequacy of their air cal 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, and biological war. Soon eration, Arthur Goldberg, assailed this flebr. (1102; Edllor (Name and address): ..force,.thej?gyptians_.are. ready, theraflcr-Gen; .The advertisement, s i g n e d Mrs. Robert Gerellck, 101 North 20th -Mahmoud FawStreet, Omaha, NebresXa a t W i Managing" week the" militant Jewish :De^ to make desperate recourse to zi declared the next war would Edllor (Name end address): same, by Rabbi MeiF CahaheT^DLi" fense League. T h e i r views 7. OWNER (If owned by a corporation, unconventional weapons. be a scientific one. Its name and address must be staled and were expressed at a press con- chairman, also blamed Mayor immediately thereunder the names TheuL.lise_Qf_poison gas? "'•-' We have learned not to take also, and edresses of stockholders owning o r ' ference called by a group opLindsay for "intolerable levor more ol total amount against remote Yemenite vil- at face value everything the holding t percent If not owned by a'corporation, posed to the JDL and particu- els" of crime in Jewish neighlages in 1963 was amply docu- Egyptians say, but we must olthe slock. names and addresses of the individual must be given. If owned by a partlarly to its campaign against borhoods, Involving terrorism mented by eye-witness corre- also not' close our eyes and owners nership - or other unincorporated firm, Its and address, ai well as that of each ' Mayor John Lindsay. spondents of the London Ob- ears to broad hints. Says Prof. name and synagogue vandalism, and Individual mutt be given.) Omaha Jewish 101 North join, Omiha, Nebr.i "Mr. Goldberg and the other that he was-responsible for a server and the. D a i l y Tele- E.D. Bergman, former head of Federation, Elmer Gross, president, 101 North 20th, Omaha, Nebr.i C. M. Newman, vice-presispeakers said they deplored graph. Those backwoods opera- Israel's Atomic Energy Com- dent, North 20th, Omaha, Nebr.; Paul tions were apparently intended mission: ""In such matters we Veret, 101 injection of racist and ethnic public school quota system alexec director, 101 North 20th, Omaha. Nebr. as practice in the use, control should hope for the best—but s. Known bondholders, mortgagees, ami elements into the mayoralty legedly discriminating against ottier. security holders owning or holding and effects of gas under mili- prepare for the worst." ••,.'•' campaign. Mr. Goldberg also Jews. 1 percent or more of tolaf amount of bonds, mortgages Qt other securities (If tary field conditions. Furthersaid. he^ opposed private ^orgaA" statement denouncing tho -Tills kind of-blow against Is~ .there are none, so state): Hone." 'more, discoveries made in rael^ muirt be very tempting to f, Extent and nature of circulation: nizations performing govern- a d v e r t i s e m e n t was read. _ _ ^ Average Single 7~ -——No. Issue- mental-functions-io-physically—Signe4-4}y-300_Jewishlleadersr Copies NearPesert after the last war pro- ready convinced that the United - -•a asked Jews "to Ignore all .- Ca. Issue tit------ protect private citizens, adding During Preto • vided corroborative evidence Nations is "on their side." Ex~ that government was fully such offensive appeals, to vote ceding 12 Piling of Egyptian preparations along pressions of horror from West- A. .Total No. Cop'«s Printed Monfhs Data prepared to protect religious as they see fit for- the canthis line. The manufacture of ern countries will mean noth- . (Net press run) 3,415 4^09 institutions and the l i v e s of didate of their choice." poison gases requires no unus- ing if the attack will result in ' I. Sales through dealers Americans. and carriers, street ual skills. , . vendors and counter the quick physical destruction .sales None None ' A special target of the conWhat is the Egyptian atomic of Israel and its people. ,*. Mall subscriptions . . . 3,073 4,I5» demnations was a large adC. Total Paid Circulation . . 3,070 4,2St potential? Obviously, Cairo has It is believed that the Egyp- D. Free Distribution (Includvertisement, sponsored by the Published weekly on Friday by Ing samples) by Malt, neither the skill nor. the re- tians have already given very JDL,. in the New. York Times, Jewish Federation-of Omaha. Carrier or other Means.. 220 J»4 Distribution (Sum ! sources to make nuclear bombs. serious consideration to such: C, Total which blamed the Mayor for Second Clais PoiUoe Paid c end p> , . . . . , . , XJW 4i}} at Om»h», Nebr. It is also very doubtfuiif Rus- a p r o g r a m . The only thing r#-of Office use, left-over/ un- " " ""a vrolenT7)utpouring"oFanUAnnual Subscription (S.N accounted, spoiled after sia would under , any circum- which has prevented its execuAdvertising Rates on Application. Jewish hate" during the school Publication Office: 101 MoTiotti street, •'»• '" stances give its unstable prote- tion thus far is the knowledge -CTSanomorfe-i-FOmaha, Hebr. «JIM should equal net presi strike last year, and.which Phone Ul-tiU or M3-7VI7 shown In A) J,«15 4*V), ge any nuclear arms. , that any use of poison gas, bac- . I run certify thai the itatemenls mad* by me said he maintained anti-Sem' Mrs, Robert Gerelick, Edito* are correct and complete: But China, seeking to extend terial contamination or radio- •boy* MRS, ROBERT CERELICK, Editor' ' ites and racists on the public Mike Meiches, Business Mgr.

(Continued from Page 1) Improvement projects as a Jew,,and not as a ..-.white, and tries to learn more about (more) Jewish history and about the prophetic message of social justice. . .Though he is still in the process of defining for himself the term ."Jew,>f his program is acting positively as a Jew. This young Jewish radical is highly critical of what he views to be the pointless, petty, and selfish involvement of the Jewish community Establishment. He sees American Jewry as obsessed with duplicating the materialistic, self-centered life of White, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant, middle class America (hence, the term "WASH," Jewish* counterpart of WASP). Not every Jewish radical is involved in all of these activities, and not every one shares all of these attitudes, but they indicate the temper of the new Jewish movement. Marc Triebwasser is a Junior Fellow at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions In Santa Barbara, Calif. His views are representative of the burgeoning, Jewish, r a d i c a l trend. . _ "We seek to form ourselves Into local communities of concerned indiivduals who can act Jewishly and spontaneously on issues of social Concern" notes Triebwasser. "We don't care , about forming national organizations whose main function today seems to be limited to passing pjous resolutions. ' Triebwasser's position on Israel reflects that . of a significant segment of Jewish campus radicalism which regards its primary area of operation to be in America, with a positive approach to Israel. Other elements in the radical spectrum are concerned primarily with Israel, regarding U as the most significant Jewish factor in the life of American Jewry. The Jewish Liberation •Project and the hundreds of youth who work with the revitalized and reorganized American Zionist

Whats' Wrong With Liberals?

Will Egypt Really Try Something Desperate?

New York Jewish Leaders Rap Jewish Defense League

The Jewish Press

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Tim

Friday, Ortober 17. 1069

JEWISH

PRESS

Page) Eleven

RabbisPhy Rokm Aiding Women to Generally, he reported, the Each member s e r v e s for a By BEN GALLOB R a b b i s are participating percentage of calls from Jew- week on.a rotational basis. with Christian ministers in a ish and Christian women corEach time the program is program in e i g h t American responds to the percentage of publicized, the volume of calls cities w h i c h seeks to help members of each faith in Die spurts. In recent months, the women with unwanted preg- population area served. Jew- service in New York City has nancies get expert abortions, ish women comprise about 30 been forced to suspend one or The C l e r g y Consultation percent of the 5,000 women two weeks a month because Service on Abortion was or- who have applied for help in the rabbis and ministers beganized in New York City by New York since the service came overwhelmed. W h e n a Rev. Howard Moody, Baptist was s t a r t e d , but currently clergyman's calendar is filled, spiritual leader of the Judson only two of the 35 clergymen he so informs Rev. M o o d y , Memorial Church in Manhat- are rabbis, both Reform. "We notifying him later when he tan. The CCSA was created need more,'* Rev. Moody said, . has cleared. his backlog. Since with two goals: to help women In Los Angeles, ihe proportion one-third of the New Y o r k with problems of u n w a n't e d °f rabbis on the 50-man unit callers are Jewish women who pregnancy and to collect trust- is adequate. nearly always want a rabbinical counselor, the shortage of worthy information for use in Phone Call a campaign to get New York's e^procedures of the serv- rabbis means help must often rigid abortion law liberalized ice program begin wjth a call be postponed for Jewish calland, subsequently, to seek its by the pregnant woman to a ers. complete abolition. recorded telephone number, At the counselling session, There is now a loose federa- usually provided by the wom- the rabbi or minister informs tion of such services in New an's doctor after he has ex- the w o m a n as to precisely York City, Philadelphia, Cleve- amined her, confirmed her what is Involved in an aborland, New Jersey, Boston, De- pregnancy and informed her— tion. The woman's right to Iroit, IthacarN. Y. and Los as most 'doctors do—that he choose w h e t h e r or not she Angeles,'-Rev. M o o d y seeks cannot perform an abortion. wants to be pregnant is the creation of the no-fee service Rev. Moody said most of the guiding philosophy of the proin each of the 50 states. referrals to the service are gram. The vast majority of He told the J e w i s h Tele- from doctors. The woman calls the callers have already degraphic Agency that, relative the number and hears a mes- cided they want to terminate 1 New Orleans—The Vice Pres- tive, and that is ourJast chance to the proportions of Jewish sage which lists rabbis and their pregnancfes,; Hevr Moody - identof the Central-Conference and Christian women seeking ministers available at the time said. ' of American Rabbis, the na- resources we can marshal!.-to, such help, there is inadequate—ottier-caihmd-whieh-asks-her- ]f~theTabbror-minister-eon iohalj)rfia,njzation_pf reformed induce.radical_change without representation of rabbis in the to call one of them for a coun- . eludes that carrying the preg- rabbis, noted the failure of "a "desTroyirilTlhe d e m o c r a t i c units, except the one in Los selling appointment, usually in nancy to birth might create a single prominent v o i c e in structure. Angeles, the office of the clergyman. grave danger to the life of the church or government circles" "The capacity of young peocaller, he arranges to send her to "denounce the libelous in- people to f o r c c a president to citement against the Jewish to a psychiatrist who is preabandon hope for, re-election, pared to give her a letter giv- people" regarding the Al Aksa to arouse the conscience of the nation against the immorality ing his opinion that the danger Mosque Ike. of the p r e g n a n c y may be In a hard-hitting speech be- of the Viet Nam war, shows great. The woman must then - fore 2,000 delegates to the 55th that such a goal is not imposBy Mickey Gerelicb ; find a hospital willing to per- National Convention of Hadas- sible.^ form a legal therapeutic preg- sah, Rabbi David Polish said Dr. Polish also explained There have always been threats' to .the survival of the Jewish nancy termination. ' ^ that "the whole world knows that Jews among the extreme people. In recent history we think first of Hitler and Nasser. But If a therapeutic abortion ap- that the Jewish people is guilt- leftists failed to realize that perhaps even a greater threat are the many people who say, the Zionist movement was pears to the clergyman to be less of the fire." "I am a Jew at Heart." Dr. Polish lashed out at a "one of- the earliest revoluimpossible under New York That phrase has always irritated me. I've yet to find the "corrupt" Security Council, the tionary uprisings in modem person who claims to be "a Jew at heart" whose actions are at State law, he refers the caller "radical left," the "Establish- history." to a qualified. and licensed all guided by said heart. gynecologist, either in another ment," and "the.fallacy that "It was a rebellion against - A recent issue of The Jewish Digest carried-a piece of verse state,, or overseas, such as in the only ideal worthy of the the ghetto, against economic called "A Jew at Heart." While the poetry left much to be de- Puerto JRico and Haiti. Jew was'to be found in uni- exploitation, against abject de1 —sired; it certainly described in detail,the real meaning of its title,: Most of the callers—includ- . versalfsrn, '.the fight for causes fenselessness in the face ol perThe item has been reprinted in a number of publications, but for ing the Jewish ones—are mid- that would benefit all mankind. secution, against utter helpthose of you who may have missed it—here it is. "If the price of my involve- lessness In. the midst' of a dle class women, at the college-age l e v e l . Rev. Moody ment in the fellowship of man world, hostile; at worst, indifA JEW AT HEART said that in recent months, is my own people's existence, ferent at best." callers of younger ages are In- then it is a sinister fellowship, I am a Jew and proud to let men know i t Dr. Polish pointed to one creasing in number, with more bent hot-on community but on idea about the Jew held by both How do I know it? . crushing the human spirit. It teenagers. the extreme left and the ex.1 can tell you from the start, is totalitarian. It is dictatorial." treme right. • ,I'm a Jew—at heart. . Recalling Ihe world's silence They see the Jews, he.said, No I don't go to the synagogue service; In the wake of the bomb blast The sermons make me nervous. at the Hebrew University and "only in a horizontal posture. the burning of European syna- They will accept him and, even Besides my home is a good place to pray, admire him, perhaps pity hin^ w gogues, Dr. Polish said: So why should I pay? "It, the world, condemns Is- as long as he is a victim. He I don't believe in commercialized salvation, rael consistently in a corrupt must never rise to his feet." . SoJLdon't belong to ajcongregatipn. _• ls_.±+ -"Security Council; It does not - But'.the stateof Israeltoday L No, we do not kindle Hanukah or Sabbath lights; call Iraq to account for the he asserted, is the greatest edOur children's pals don't enjoy the sight murder of Jews. It does not ucational instrument the Jew, We don't observe holydays or dietary stuff. ' . protest the hostage in which ish people has possessed in It is enough , Arab Jews are kept. I cannot 1900 years holding out the posFor us to have a Christmas free, you see. share the universalism of such sibility for the transformation We like the carols and the presents and the mirth • L of Jewish life., * a world." And the "peace on earth," As no Jewish holiday can provide. "I would be suicidal," he But we are Jews with pride. continued, "if I turned aside Religious education? from the affliction of my own No, we'll manage the Kaddish recitation people, to the exclusive banWithout the study of Jewish history daging of the wounds of othOPEN LETTER TO Or superstitious mystery, ers." - Why teach the kids to feel set apart? Decrying the radical left for BBYO PARENTS / Thank you for sharing your - Let them grow up as Jews at heart. Senator Edmund S. Munkia of preaching violence as "the Maine will address the International I don't belong to any Jewish organization; W ay ^jwealthJvithjisjhis jpasLweek^ Tribute Dinner, October 21, at the. of--the-oppress"ed,«--'Dr.^PoUsh-.-«»4.ai_fteJ[uMsjLJtasitut^ Ihaven'tthetimeorinclinationr ~ Americana in New York, honoring warned that "it is futile for the * r*fer to your-wealth in your I don't subscribe to Jewish papers or books; UM Weizm»nn Institute of Science The less I read of that stuff en its 25th anniversary and its Pres. extreme left to expect victory, BBYO .young people. - . They were shuer debght, The brighter the world looks.*. ldent and principal architect, Meyer however remote," Dr. Polish also took issue hope and warmth. Their abilI rarely make a contribution W. Weisgal. The New York Dinner, first of a series of international cele- wita the moderates who "take ity to shift from the services to a philanthropic institution. brations, is sponsored by more than their-chances with the ex- to the fun loving^and b a c k Charity"begins at home, I feel; 000 notables from 19 countries, 63 of' treme left. Historically, he not- again to the services, was So I ignore almost every appeal them Nobel Laureates, Addresses ed, moderates who align them- awe-inspiring. They were mo. For Israel or people in other corners. , g will also be delivered by the guest of tivated, dedicated and factual. _ - __ -Why bother with those J 'for'ners^? l o n o r i g a b y t h a Institute's Presi»- selves with revolutionaries are As I told you from the start. dent-elect, Dr. Albert B. Snbln. •THe^'young'''Trpon~\faonir the^rTo put itsimply—they-are-the I'm a Jew at heart. Charles Revson,ChairmarTof~the • Sinner Committee, will preside. The -"beast" of revolution f e e d 1 _ _ greatest. • * * The prospects for the future, . Mrs. Sam J. Drucker, dinner it tinder the auspices of the ' Kind of gets you doesn't it. With such "Jews at heart" per- American Committee for tho Wciz- he cautionedjeare not bright Aavlsbr tof Louis B."»^ haps the survival of the Jewish people lies with the doctors in mann Institute of Science. "from either direction." ,', Brandels BBYQ, the perfection of heart transplants. i •• >' ft ' "There is only one alterna...\SlbiixFalls, S.D.

Rabbi Denounces on Jews

Sidelines

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TUB JEWISH PRESS

Friday, October 17, 1069

Iraqi Jews Can't Leave Jerusalem (JTA) — Thousands of Jews have registered for emigration from Iraq but they are not being, permitted to leave, the director of the American Jewish Committee's, European o f f i c e , Zachariah Shuster, told newsmen here. Mr, Shuster said the condition Of Jews in the Arab world varied from country to country— in some, they are repressed and live in fear, in others they are unmolested and free to come and go as they please. Mr. Shuster said that last year Egypt permitted about 100 Jews to leave but that in recent months there has been no sign that it would continue that policy. He described the

situation of Jews in Syria as "bad" but in neighboring Lebanon, he said, Jews are free to move a b o u t and even go abroad, but they have recently beepme apprehensive. According to Mr. Shuster, the 40,000 Jews in Morocco and 50,000 in Tunisia are not discriminated a g a i n s t despite their government's anti-Israel

NOW A NEW WAY TO?W* HELP YOUR COUNTRY AS YOU HELP YOURSELF U.S. Sjvmgs Bonds Mew Freedom Shares

RABBIS PRAY FOR PEACE AT U. N. DURING COIDA MEIR VISIT

policies. Emigration is permitted and many of them go to France he sold. In Algeria, the 2,000-member Jewish community is not being molested despite that country's, bitterly anti-Israel stand. In Libya, the official attitude toward Jews had been very liberal under the regime of former King Idris. L i b y a n Jews living abroad were permitted to return periodically to look after t h e i r property. But, Mr. Shuster said, the military-coup wliich deposted the King caught 156 Jews in Libya and there has been no word of them. He said their families in Italy are anxious over their fate.

Th* Hn> York Board of RabbU htld a "Prautr for World Ptact" at «*• Jialah Wall at th« VM. during Prime Mlnliter Goltfa Melr1! vltlt tolUt V Tlumt to highlight Uratl't duett for Peace.

THE

JUDAIC MEDAL SOCIETY

announces

LEVl, first in the series to be issued, is depicted carrying the Tora/j from the Holy Ark.

JOSEPH, as be welcomed, fed and forgave his brothers who had sold him into slavery; second in the series to be issued.

Reverse: all medals bear the crests of the 'twelve Tribes, just as hi life they shared the cominom bond of brotherhood.

THE TWELVE TRIBES OF ISRAEL A SERIES OF 12 HIGH RELIEF AUTHENTIC JUDAIC ART MEDALS SUPERBLY SCULPTURED IN A LIMITED, EDITION OF PURE SILVER AND SOLID BRONZE BY THE WORLD'S FOREMOST SCULPTOR OF JUDAIC ART MEDALS.* "• > Judaism isranraJvcrsahreligion of lastingvalves" with a heritage for all mankind. The toots of Israel are found in the House of Jacob, where we are told in Genesis 49; 1-27, Jacob envisioned his sons as heads of the ' - Twelve Tribes of Israel. The prophecies of Jacob have been fulfilled in the immense contributions of the Jewish people and the found' ing of the State of Israel, The Twelve Tribes of Israel medals are be' • ' Ing issued by. the Judaic Medal Society as a •«>•*' jnedallic tribute to the State of Israel and to —"~ -thetwelvesonspiJhefirsUsraelite,Jacob. In these richly sculptured medals, the heritage of Judaism with all its strength, nobility and compassion have been captured for all time. These medals speak eloquently in their silence of the presence of the Almighty and the humanity of man. They are proof, indeed, that God speaks not only through His prophets

but His great-arrists_asjKglL_. ; The series.of 12 medals will be issued by the J.M.S. at the rate of one per month beginning m October 1969. Each medal is a full 1J4 inches in diameter, extra heavy, individually inspected and multiple struck from the' finest engraved steel dies by the Medallic Art Co. of N.Y.C. Each medal is faithful to the most minute detail of the sculptor's original.The unnumbered solid bronze set is limited to the first 5,000 subscribers. The serially nunibered pure solid^silver series is limited to the first 2,50(5 subscribers withTserialTiumbers issued as received. The series is available only from the Judaic Medal Society.

The cost for the pure silver series is $20 pec

InedaiTlf d i l f thesubscriberBays|iradvanceTDT h b i b | d T the entire series, the cost is only $210 for the full set of 12 medals. Not,?: The sculptor of these medals has cfeslgned a magnificent Star of David blue lux* ury case in which to house the 12 medals. The Society will make this case available to its subscribers at the Society's cost if there are enough requests*

The limited supply of these medals, their flawless renditipn, their quality and intrinsic value is your assurance that these medals can oliily nicrease inworth. Prompt submission of your application will assure your subscription, JUDAIC MEDAL SOCIETY The cost for the solid bronze is $5 per medal, Half Moon Bay, California payable monthly. If the subscriber pays in advance for the entire series, the cost is only $50 for the full set of 12 medals.

SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION - *The entire Twelve Tribes of Israel scries are designed and sculp, hired by E. N . Weistrop, sculptor of the Lion of Israel medal and the tribute to theSix Million for theFMnkenhufrCollectionrN.Yver Td d off this sculptorarc-in i the collections l l i f { h ^ Ji l L Tndaic medals of; Museum, N.Y.C.; Kadrnan Numismatic Museum, Tel-Aviv; Hoover Institute, Stanford Universityj Yad Vashem Institute, Jerusalem; The British Museum, London; YIVO Institute for Jewish Research; Institute of Contemporary History, London; Institute of Jewish Affairs, World Jewish Congress; and in the private collections of Senator Jacob Jayits and Congressman Leonard Farhstein of New York; Isr a e l Government officials including General Moshe Dayan, President Zalman Shazar, Ambassador Abba Eban, Consul General Mich« ael Araon, Yaakov Meshorer of the Israeli Government Coins ancT Medals Corp; renowned Rabbis and other distinguished leaders. '

T H E J U D A I C M E D A L , S O C I E T Y BOX:;zii.

Please enter my subscription f o r . . . . . . . -full setsi of TwelveJrlbes-oLJsraeUi bo Issued at rate of one per month, postpaid. My remittance will be refunded promptly if series is oversubscribed. Please mint my set in:

SOLID BRONZE

Hair Moon Bay, California 94019

Unless 1 prepay, forihe full'series now, I enctosojne amount for the first medal and a'gree'fo pay for each additional medal promptly on receipt of invoice on monthly prepayment basis, ..Enclosed Is my remittance for name, .

• $50 prepayment for entire set D $5 per medal per month

address

• $210 prepayment for entire set D $20 per medal per month

signature , ,• 'Plus 5% sales tax if Calif, resident.

city

state

NUCES AFW.T OXiV TO SCB&CBirTIOVS FOSTHAIIKHD - BY OCT. 11, IBS*. FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS AFTKIl THAT BATE, XUEBE WIU. HE A 10f, VBKK INtBEASE,

*