Lincoln.
The Mystery of the French Gunboats TEL AVIV (JTA)—A Defense Ministry spokesman said he knew n o t h i n g of five French-built gunboats reportedly speeding across the Mediterranean manned by Israeli crews. The 40-knot Diesel-powered craft were built for the Israel Navy in France but were "frozen" by the French arms embargo against ' Israel,
i .•
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There were "smiles all around in Israel," The London Sunday Express reported, as the news of the gunboat coup got around. The paper noted that there was no official comment
on the-incident but that "people in the streets of Tel Aviv were congratulating themselves on having 'pulled a fast one on the French." The five boats slipped out of Cherbourg on Dec. 25 after they were allegedly sold to a Norwegian firm for oil research in the North Sea. They were said to>Jje flying the Norwegian flag and to be officered by Norwegian merchant mariners with Israeli crews. . Wire service reports quoted Israeli Embassy sources in Paris as saying that the boats, which cost $1 million apiece, had been sold to a Nor-
wegian firm and that the Israeli crews aboard them were "loaned" to the new owners. "Apart from that, it has nothing more to do with us. We have got our money back and the matter is now between the French and the new owners," the Embassy spokesman is reported to have ! : said. But Norwegian authorities in Oslo and Paris denied that Norwegian nations had purchased the boats. They said there was no record of animport '•'""!. iving been applied for and that '' ($* ' inued oh Page 8) '
Serving Council Bluffs, Dcs Moines* Wdneoln, Omaha Vol. LX VIII—17
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OMAHA.NKBICASKA, FKIDAV, JANUARY 2, 1970
Second Clitss Postage SinKie Copy IS C'cntl Paid at Omaha. Ncu. Annual Rate 5 Dollar!
Rogers Defends US Policy Washington (JTA) — Secretary of State William P. Rogers vigorously defended America's latest proposals for a Middle East settlement and indicated displeasure with Israel's assessment of them as tantamount to "appeasement" of the Arabs. Mr, Rogers devoted much of Education and welfare concerns were the subject of discussion when HEW Secretary Robert E. Finch recently met with tits top. leadership of the National Council of Jewish Women In Washington, D. C. Airs. Leonard H. Weiner of Detroit (center), NCJW President, and Miss Hannah Stein, Executive Director, discussed day care in particular, for it Is a current program priority of the Council.
Omaha Federation Board Holds Final Meeting of Year The Executive Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation held its final meeting of the year Monday, December' 29. The s p e c i a I dinner-meeting was called to cover items not completed during the regular December board meeting! Major action was the unanimous adoption of a publication pdllcy^for the Jewish Press. (See edltoral page C; Sidelines page 7.) \ C. M. Newman, chairman of., the 1969 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, announced a total of $935,000 raised in the 1969 drive. Daniel Katzman, co-chairman of the new Jewish Community Center Building Committee, announced" that interviews of architects will be held during the current month, and that
further plans for the new JCC facility would be announced in the near future. Joe Rice, chairman of the Dr. Sher Home for the Aged, reported that space is now available for immediate. occupancy at the home. ' Mr. Rice noted that the available space is unusual at the home which usually operates at maximum capacity, with waiting Jists. "Those interested in obtaining residency at the Dr. Sher;Home are .urged to take'advantage of the space available now," Mr. Rice said. Inquiries may be made with Mr. Rice; with Mrs. L. Yager, the Family Service Director at the J.C.C., or with David Orkow, director of the Dr. Sher Home.
AJCongress Warns Against Public Aid For Parochial Schools NEW YORK (JTA)-The American J e w i s h Congress warned against continuing efforts of religious groups,to win p u b l i c funds for parochial schools. It said bills providing substantial, state aid to nonpublic^ schools had been rejected in 1969 by 17 state legislatures but had been adopted in . three states. It asserted that the drive for public aid, if successful, would deal "a devas-" tatlng blow to our already hard-pressed public school system." ' What the AJC described as "substantial" victories in 19G9 in obtaining public funds for parochial schools were reported in Uiree states—Connecticut, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania. The. new laws there have already" been challenged in the courts, the Congress said. Renewed efforts are to be expected in 1970,. it said, in all the 17 s t a t e s in which aid to church-related schools was defeated this year.
his first major news conference in four months to the Middle East crisis. He said he could understand Israel's concern but added that Americans must conduct their policy in the best interests of the United States. • He said the U.S. recommendations, which would have Israel withdraw from almost all of the occupied Arab territories in return for a b i n d i n g peace commitment from the. Arabs, was "fair" and "entirely c o n s i s t e n t " with the United Nations Security Council's resolution of J4ov. 22, 1967, which provided the "framework" for peace. In reply to a question,. Mr. Rogers said "there.is no.,.link;.; age" between Israel's dispute with the U.S. over withdrawal from the occupied territories and Israel's pending request
Ambush of Israel Bus Kills American Tourist
Jerusalem (JTA) — Israeli authorities ' are investigating the fatal ambush of a bus Saturday carrying American tourists. One man, identified as Leon Holtz, 48, of Brooklyn, was killed. The bus was returning to. Jerusalem from the Negev when it was fired on near the village of Dura in the Hebron area. Holtz, hit in the chest, was rushed to Hebron where he died in an Army hospital.. The area of the attack is under a dusk-to-dawn curfew. The attack occurred shortly before sunset, Israeli authorities said the bus should hot have been in that vicinity at the, time. The bus drivel1, David Danziger» apparently took a shortdetectives found a list of 11 other Jews ear- cut'over a little frequented .LondoiLjJTA,)—Further_details of an almarked for kidnapping and papers listing the route In order to get out of the leged plot by Arab terrorists to kidnap Anglocurfew area before dark. day-to-day movements of some of them. Jewish millionaires who are major supporters The Mirror quoted a detective who led the Mr. Holtz was traveling with of Israel appeared in the British press this raids as saying that the El Fatah plans "may his wife, Esther. She was taken week. . • sound "far-fetched, but every detail has" been to Hadassah Hospital in JeruThe plot was exposed by a British detective analyzed, checked and carefully worked out." salem for treatment for shock. who infiltrated a pro-Arab organization. AcScotland Yard officials declined to say No other passengers were incording to'tlie DailyMirror, the Foreign Office whether there was any connection between-the jured. Mrs. Holtz was informed has the names 6f two Arab diplomats who of her husband's death by Minarrest of Capt. Trefor Owens Williams, 40 in were''allegedly the local contacts of the kidBracknell, on charges of planning to blow up .ister of Tourism, Moshe Kpl. napers and were to have supplied them with art airliner of another country and charges •Slie said this was their first funds. . . . made by Paul Rose, M.P. that an Arab or- visit to Israel, a trip her hus? The Evening News reported that the inganization was recruiting British nationals to band had been planning for 2d tended victims were Charles Clore,, 65 and sabotage El Al airliners at Heathrow Airport, years. The couple left their 14year-old son at home. They arLord Sieff, of Brimpton, 80 and their families London. rived In Israel on Dec. 25. who were to have been drugged and flown to According to the prosecutor's office, Wilan El Fatah hideout in the Middle East where liams made ~a fufl confession of involvement in Israeli authorities said the they would be held for ransom. attack was the first on a cian espionage pfot. A q u a n t i t y of'explosives vilian vehicle in the Hebron was in his possession. He Was held without The Mirror reported that the kidnap plans were discovered in the course of four police -v bail on charges1 that could carry 14 years im«. area in two months. Previous raids In and around London. The paper said l t ' ^ ''' ' a t t a c k s have been mada
British Detectives Expose Arab Plot to Kidnap Jews
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for more arms and economic aid from the U.S. He said Israel's request was' being given careful consideration "with tha knowledge that the U.S. has an obligation to support the sovereignty Of Israel and its future security." • Asked if the U.S. might limit arms shipments to Israel under existing contracts—apparently Phantom jets—in view ot Israel's attitude toward Wash* ington's latest proposals, Mr. Rogers said: "we have had no discussion on that at all." Referring to Israeli charges of "appeasement" he said that was an "unfortunate word"' because it suggested that ths Arabs were "enemies of tha JUJL_awl-we are a p p e a s i n g them," lie observed that the U.S. has. had friendly relations with the A r a b s for 'man/ years."
against trucks carrying Israeli sightseers and against private automobiles. Mr. Holtz's death was the second American fatality in Israel, due to enemy action. Last June, a California .school teacher was killed in a rocket attack near the Dead Sea.
$1 Million Gift For Tel Aviv U. New York (JTA)—A contribution of $1 million to Tel Avijr University toward the establishment of a new center for technological studies was made last week by Leonard Rosen, president of the American Friends of Tel Aviv University, • at the organization's annual dinner. Mr. Rosen, a resident of Miami, Fla., is also deputy chairman of the university's board of governors. Dr. George S. Wise, president of Tel Aviv. University, warned that unless Israel can bring the number of its university students up to 70,000 and triple the number of science students, it will fall behind ihe Arab states, in technological manpower. He cited the rapidly increasing number of Arab students in universities in Arab countries and abroad and-declared'that "we are no longef dealing with felaheen but with a generation of young, ojrelk educated"t>eople," .
IBB
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Jewish Center Criticized for Barring Anti-War Prqtest Norfolk, Va. (JTA) - The Jewish Community Center has has been criticized in the official publication of the United Jewish Federation of Norfolk for refusing to grant permission for an anti-war protest last month on center grounds because the demonstration had been scheduled for a Friday night. News Editor Marilyn Goldman .warned in her editorial that such actions might cause disaffected Jewish youth to "withdraw permanently" from any ties with the organized Jewish community. She asserted that "we will have justified their feelings of betrayal by the older generation in a maze of social injustice and social hypocrisy." She recalled that, two years ago,'when the Poor People's March came to Norfolk, she had "congratulated the Center for its courageous stand in offering food and housing to the
marchers," v hen some of the the area "we e not so inclined toward this a rustic attitude." Noting that he Poor People's March "also ell on the Sabbath," Mrs. Goldman asked "How are w to differentiate between the protest of the Blacks for ual rights, and the protest of )ur youth against a war which hey have inherited by virtue of the fact that they have to lie for it?" She described this request as one for "a place to hold a peaceful, non militant, non-violent demonstr ition." Those who sought such cooperation, she asserted, "have the right, both constitutional' y and morally, to peaceful dissent." She added the warning hat Jewish young people "are observing us, waiting to see wicLhcr we fall on our 'lip service Establishment, platitudinous p h r a s e s , ' or whether we |an withstand the test of putting our Jewish values into Jewish action/*
Changes Recommenced in Israel's Pornography Laws Jerusalem (JTA) —The majority of a committee appointed by the Ministry of Justice has recommended a change in the law that would permit the private possession or viewing of pornographic material by adults without constituting an offense. The committee agreed however that the public display of obscene pictures or literature should continue to be banned. The committee, headed by Supreme Court Justice Alfred Witkon, was named two years ago'following a debate in the Knesset on the problem of pornography. It is composed of attorneys, physicians, psycholo-" gists and criminologists. But its recommendations were given little chance of being implemented because of opposition from Orthodox elements. Committee members representing the Orthodox point of view dissented from the report. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111
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39 Black U.S. Jews Would Settle in Israel
HOWARD A. KIEVAL
Kieval Heads CJFWF Leader Development Howard A. Kieval has been appointed Director of Leadership Development, and the College Youth' and Faculty Program of the Council of Jewish Federations and W e l f a r e Funds. Mr. Kieval will serve as consultant for more than 50 communities with •local leadership development programs. He will also aid additional cities in establishing similar projects for the recruitment and training of their ablest young men and women for communal service. The aim of these programs is to provide Jewish communities with strong cadres of trained and knowledgeable young leadership personnel who will be qualified to serve Jewish communal and national organizations at all levels. The College Youth and Faculty programs which Mr. Kieval will assist are devoted to the establishment of close-working liaison between local Jewish communal organizations and university students and faculty m e m b e r s , and particularly their involvement in communal organizations and programs.
The situation is expected to remain muc i the same as it always has \ ith anti-pornography laws on pe books but rarely if ever enf irced when private possession is involved. The commi ttee recommended that works vith literary, artistic, scientifi or other social value should not be banned but should be turned over to the Education Ministry's public advisory comm ilttee to determine if they are o >scene. While the Orthodox members flatly opposed any change in the law, si me non-Orthodox members said its definitions were too vague and in the last resort, the c urts would have to determine what constituted obscenity. At present public theaTel Aviv (JTA)—Hundreds of ter and film presentations are subjected U censorship by a Israelis joined reporters and television cameramen .at Lydda government public board. Airport this week to welcome Mordchai Rachamim, the 23ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS year-old former El Al security ETCHINGS—fRINTS guard who was acquitted- of EXPERT FRAMING murder by a Swiss court. •ALPLAN Rachamim was found to have (ISENBEfli ARTGAU.UV acted in self-defense when he 34 S Dodg* shot one of four Arab terrorists who machine gunned an El Al plane at Zurich Airport last Feb. 18. The-three surviving terrorists were sentenced to 12 years at hard labor for the m u r d e r of an Israeli pilot trainee, Yoram Peres,
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Tel Aviv (JTA)-Israeli of- the privileges that go with it ficials have admitted 39 Amer- remains to be seen. One posican Negroes—15 of them chil- sible obstacle is Israel's chief dren—who arrived unexpectedly declaring themselves Jews, Rabbinate which decrees who seeking to settle in Israel as is and who is not a Jew. Immigrants. They have been The rabbinate insists that given temporary visas for a Jewishncss is d e t e r minablo three-month stay in the coun- only by the Orthodox criteria try pending the issuances of which claims that a Jew is a permanent residents permits. person born of a Jewish mothThe group, originally from er or converted in accordanco Chicago, came here from Li- with Orthodox riles. beria where they had set up a Meanwhile the Jewish Agencommunal type s e t t l e m e n t . cy has arranged for part of the They-told Israeli officials that group to settle temporarily in they were made to feel un- Dimona, in the Negev. Others wanted in the African country may be selfied near Nazareth and decided to go to Israel and Arad. The new arrivals, who are without funds, were "where we belong." Whether the group will be invited to spend the night in granted immigrant status and the homes of local residents.
Conservative Youth Urge Jewish Education Reforms BUFFALO, N. Y. ( J T A ) - members of synagogues, he Two Conservative youth organ- said, should be required to take izations, holding their annual a course in adult education in conventions here called for history and relevancy. Parstriking new innovations in the ents, he said, should particisynagogue and in Jewish edu- pate with their children in tha cation curricula to halt the religious experience and in Uio trend toward alienation and work of the synagogue. disaffection of Jewish youth. - Recommendations for reform The two groups, ATID, com- of Jewish education called for posed of college-aged yo'utb, revision of curricula in Hebrew and United Synagogue Youth, elementary and high schools composed of high school age to include "applied" Jewish youngsters. culture; "relevancy" courses Among the proposals adopted , at the high school level, and was a plea to the rabbis to dis- draft counseling programs in card ministerial robes and re- the high schools and synagogue • ' locate-the "bima" or podium centers. in the center of the synagogue Mr. Shneyer called for betso as to bring tie synagogue ter'pay scales in the Hebrew and the spiritual leader closer schools to moke the jobs atto the congregation. Establish- tractive for the best teachers ment of parent-youth commit- and proposed that the Hebrew tees to advise and update the ' schools welcome faculty memservices and rotating commit- bers from other institutions, tees to perform the services other rabbis and college stuand deliver sermons, were also dents, noting that "even if they; recommended. have gaps in their Jewish eduDavid Shneyer, a Rutgers cation, if chosen for their comUniversity student, called for municative and inspirational a "positive and constructive, value, they can serve as a vialternative to present-day syn- able faculty force for the Heagogue life." Officers and brew high school."
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i St. Louis (JTA)—The question of whether the J e w i s h mother is being f a i r l y portrayed in current literary efforts was pondered with inconclusive results by four panelists who discussed the "Jew, ish Mother Syndrome" at a synagogue meeting. , The question posed for the» panelists at Temple S h a a r e . Emeth by Mrs. Lester Caplan, women's editor of the St. Louis Jewish Light, cited the much criticized portrayal in Philip Roth's "Portnoy's Complaint," of a mother who produced "a giiilt-ridden, emotionally-crippled male," and thai in Romain Gary's " P r o m i s e at Dawn," of a m o t h e r who reared "the perfect son." The panelists grappling with the question wens' Dr. Alfred S. Schwartz,, assistant professor of clinical pediatrics at Washington University medical school; Mrs. Robert Hausfater, a Jewish mother with a mas- ' ter's degree in social work, and. state chairman of the Missouri committee on children and youth; Rabbi Barry Tabachnikoff, assistant rabbi of the host synagogue; and Dr. Alex Kaplan, medical director
of the Psychoanalytic Foundation of St. Louis. Dr. S c h w a r t z cited the "over-zealousness" o f - P o r t noy's mother, and suggested that such attitudes c a u s e d anxiety in the child and feelings of frustration in trying to meet such a mother's expectations. Demanding too m u c h "from our children tends to create emotional problems," he said. Mrs. Hausfrater said Jewish mothers s h o u l d fight back against misleading portrayals, declaring that "a woman does not have to be Jewish and neurotic to want pccess for her children. Otlter-'inothers, who aren't Jewish, also want the best for their kids." Rabbi Tabachnikoff suggested that "our public relations in m o d e r n and contemporary Jewish literature haven't been so good." He said that there were two s y n d r o m e s , "the reality of what a Jewish mother is and ought to be." as well as the "literary syndrome." Dr. Kaplan took the view that the Jewish child excelled and that this result was "more a product of an environment
Hiring of Ethics Counsel®? Urged for Jewish Schools The appointment of ethics counselors in Jewish schools to help ease society's morality crisis has been urged by Dr. Zalman F. Vry, head consultant, Bureau of Jewish Education, of Greater Los Angeles. Dr. Ury's views are presented in a monograph published by Yeshiva University, in New York City. - "The current crisis in morality in our society and the complex international s i t u a t i o n seem to warrant special efforts in the area of character education," Dr. Ury said. "Jewish schools, elementary and secondary, must begin attaching more importance to character education. To this end, supervisory-type ethics counselors should be appointed." According to Dr. Ury, the counselor would conduct the school's moral guidance program, directing discussions and debates on etical issues, serving as a "moral guide and mentdr"~to individual students and leading group-analysis sessions. Dr. Ury said that by grappling with ethical issues, "the
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than heredity." R a i s i n g the question of whether the Jewish mother is neurotic, he asserted that studies have shown that Jews were m o r e concerned about themselves than other religious groups, but also that "Jews are less seriously mentally ill than Catholics or Protestants." He cited those statements asV'positive facts" and not rationalizations. He said there migh well be "a great deal of dependence by Jewish children on their mothers" and that this was "one device a Jewish mother uses to inculcate her values into her offsprir.g."
Presents
OWN THING" An Evening of Pop Music and Pop Poetry Saturday and Sunday January 10. 8:00 P.M.
Jerusalem (JTA)—Greetings from noted Jewish personalities throughout the world were presented to President Zalman Shazar of Israel on the occasion of his 80th birthday. The presentation was made by Dr. Israel Goldstein, president of the Keren Hayesod, the Israel Foundation Fund. The greetings were in a special leather.bound album bearing the 50th anniversary symbol of Keren Hayesod on its cover. . A m o n g the personalities whose greetings were included in the album were Artur Rubenstein, the pianist; Prof. Rene Cassin, the Nobel.Peace Prize laureate, and Prof. Jacob Kaplan, Grand Rabbi of France. Marc Chagall, the artist, sent his message in Yiddish, illustrated by a small color sketch.
from a previous well established determination on the part of the United States to insist-on direct negotiation between Israel and the Arab states." He added, "Efforts by our Government to, Impose peace terms may end in calamity for Israel, which needs so desperately to be secure, to be free, to help remake the lives of thousands driven out of Europe by harsh repression," Cardinal Cushing urged the Nixon Administration "to cling fast to the policy that lasting peace in the Middle East is achievable only by face to face negotiation between the Arab states and Israel."
January 11 7:30 P.M.
JCC Auditorium
Shozar Greeted On 80th Birthday
Archbishop Cushing Opposes U.S. Mid-East Policy Change Boston (JTA)—Richard Car-, dinal Cushing, the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston, criticized the Nixon Administration this week for changing its policy toward Israel. The Cardinal warned that United States efforts to seek a Middle East settlement in collaboration with Russia, Britain and France, "May end in calamity for Israel." He called for "face to face negotiations" between Israel and the Arabs as the only effective way to achieve real peace." Cardinal Cushing said "Proposals made in Washington within the past few days seem to me to reflect a departure
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Synagogue Activities $ Des Moines Federation Lincoln South IAnnual Meeting Sunday Beth Israel Beth El CandleUgbting 4:49 p.m.
SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the .sermon. C a n t o r • Aaron L Edgar and the Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv:- 4:45 p.m. Sunday: . Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. • * * MEN'S CLUB ~ FATHEIVCHILDREN AFFAIR The Beth El Synagogue Men's Club; Will hold its Annual Father-Children Dinner January gogue. 6:W~p.m. Richard M. Fellman is Chairman of the event. Ben Weisman is Men's Club President. Guest speakers will be Eddie Sutton, coach of the Creighton basketbalLteam; one of his astistants, Bob Gottlieb; and James MalkQwski, Director of the Fontenelle Forest Nature Center. Special prizes will be awarded to the children. There will be drawings for three pairs of tickets for, the Creighton-LaSalle basketball game on January 21 to be given to boys; Three pairs of tickets for the Jose Greco Dance Company show on January 29 will be given to girls. Tickets for members of the Men's Club are $2.00; non-members ¥3.00 and children $1.00. Reservations may be made at the Beth El Synagogue Office, 553-3221.
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Des Moines — The annual cuss, "A Look at Future Plans meeting of the Jewish Welfare for (he Iowa Jewish Home." Federation will be at7;3O p.m. AH three discussions will foSERVICES Sunday, Jan. 4, at T e m p l e cus on the needs for 1970 in Friday: 8 p.m. Student Rabbi Philip N. Kranz B'nai Jeshurun, Fifty-first and these fields. will conduct the service. Ilis Grand Avenue. In addition, reports will be sermon topic will be: "1969 . . . presented to the community by Theme of the program will A Year in Review." be "A Look at the 70's." Sev- .representatives of the other* * * eral discussion topics will cen- commissions and agencies of SISTERHOOD the Federation. Marvin Pomter on the theme. The monthly luncheon meeteranlz will speak on the work Rabbi Irving Weingart will of Jewish Social Service, Haring will be held Wednesday, January 7, at 1 p.m. in- the present, "A Look at the Des old Leener will talk on the proVestry Room. The program will Moines Jewish Community's gram of the Bureau of Jewish feature "Services, of Medita- Participation in Jewish Identi- Education, Arthur Stein will tion" presented by Mmes. Sarge fication and Jewish Educa- discuss the Community Relation." Dubinsky and Charles Levy. tions Commission, and Mrs. Mmes. Dubinsky and Levy James Mar'covis, president Leo Pearlman will speak on are in charge of luncheon ar- of the Jewish Community Cen- the Women's Division. rangements, assisted by mem- ter, will present, "A Look at Dr. Phillip Levine of the bers of their circle. Future Plans for the Jewish College of Pharmacy of Drake A 12 noon board meeting in Community Center." University will address the the Vestry Room will precede Mel Shadur,-president of the meeting on the subject, "ColDally: the luncheon. Iowa Jewish Home, will dis- lege Youth of Today: Who Are Services at 7 a.m. and 5:00 We and What Are We Doing p.m. Here?" • • • A presentation of the. Young SISTERHOOD Leadership Award will be The board meeting will be made to Gary Rubin. held January 6 in the Beth IsSix new board members will at 12:30 p.m. be elected to three-year terms on the Federation B o a r d of Governors. Nominees chosen B'nai Jacob by the nominating committee are David Bear, Mrs. Mathew By Ruth Slrkls Adas Yeshuron B u c k s b a u m , Norma Jean SERVICES QUICK COOKIES press makes their shape nice Gould, Marvin Mazie, Marvin Friday: Pomerantz, and Dr. Glenn Pur* For About Fifty Cookies and even. Evening Service 5:00 p.m. nell. 2 sticks of margarine 5. Bake in a hot oven for Saturday: 1 cup.sugar a b o u t 8-10 minutes. The Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. 1 egg cookies are done when they Mincha-Maariv: 5:00 p.m. 2 Tbls. milk are very light brown on the Sunday: 2 tsp. vanilla extract edge and almost white in the Morning Service: 7 a.m. Vk cups flour center. You have to watch very Daily: \xh tsp. baking powder carefully if you don'J want to Services at 6:30 a.m. and V* tsp. salt 5:00 p.m. 1. Heat the oven to 450 de- have burnt cookies. You will Mrs. Sylvia Telpner has also find, that the second and * * * grees (a hot oven). agreed to serve as coordina2. In a large mixing bowl third batches will need less tor of Council Bluffs news whip the margarine and sugar time in the oven, and the bakfor the Jewish Press. AH till very light and fluffy, for ing will be .completed very items of. social, organizaabout 5 minutes. Add the egg quickly. tional, synagogue and comand continue beating. Add the munity news-should be sent BAR MITZVAH 6. Take out of the oven and to,Mrs. Telpner by the Fri« DANIEL ROSENBERG, son., milk and beat. remove the cookies with spatday preceding the date of 3. Sift together the flour, salt ula. Cool on a rack. The of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rosenberg, will'Celebrate his Bar— and baking powder-JWd-to-tho cooklesare sofrv/KeirWariir publication Mrs. Ben Telpner Mitzvah at the services Friday margarine while beating at a but will get crisp very shortly. 781 Madison Avenue evening and Saturday morning, low speed. When all IngrediCouncil Bluffs, Iowa January 2 and 3. An Oncg Shab- ents are well mixed—put the You never realize how level51501 bat will follow the Friday serv- dough in a cookie press. headed a man is until he starts Phone 322-8734 4. On a teflon cookie sheet to lose his hair. ice, and a luncheon will follow press out the cookies, leaving Saturday morning services. about one inch between them SISTERHOOD The monthly luncheon meet- because they spread in the ing will be held Tuesday, Jan- oven. You can also drop them uary 6, at 12:30 p.m. in the from a teaspoon, but using a synagogue social hall. Guest speakers will be-Kenncth Wald and Miriam Allen, MRS. JENNIE B U R G E R University of Nebraska Stu- thanks her many relatives and dents who were selected to par- friends for the cards, gifts, conticipate in the University Cen- tributions to charity and other tennial College;/.and Ted,Beck, expressions of good wishes, on assistant professor on the facul- the occasion of her 89th birthty. day. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Eli Modenstein, 4238175. Baby sitter service will be available. SERVICES Friday: Traditional Friday evening service (Kabolas Shabbos) 5:00 p.m. Late Friday evening Family service, 8:15 p.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchonan G e l b e r g ' a n d the Choir. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 4:30 p.m. followed at 5:00 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "the T w e l v e
Street Temple \
What's
Attention Council Bluffs Readers
I
Lincoln I Tifereth Israel \
SERVICES yp Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. Musical portions of the service will'be provided by Cantor Kuttner and the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. The third in the 1969-1970 Sabbath Discussion Series will be held. The subject for this" year is "One Mitzvah Leads to Another — Putting lilifzvah In Personal Terms." Guest speaker will be the . Reverend Robert Alvvard who will speak on "The Role of Operation Bridge in the Community." There will be a coffee hour following services. Saturday: 11 a.m. • «. • • ~~ BAR MITZVAH SCOTT SCHULMAN, son of Mr. and Airs. Siegbert Schul- YOUTH GROUP man, will celebrate his Bar Bob Goodman was a delegate Mitzvah at Services Saturday to the National USY convention morning, January 10, at 11 a.m. held in Buffalo, New York DeblF2£ SISTERHOOD Steffie Schaffer, Susan MoSisterhood Coffee with Rabbi denstein and Bob Evnen attendBrooks will be held Wednesday, ed the winter USY board meetJanuary 7, at 10:30 a.m. at ing held in Kansas City, December 28-30. Temple Israel.
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Prices EffecKve Through Tuesday, Jan. 6,1970 Ad Good at Omaha Stores Only
•f x r j - * — " • " - -
Friday, Jan. J, 1970
THE JEWISH
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Rosen+hal-Dishlip Miss Carol Altsuler to Be Miss March Hugg Marries Engagement Told Stephen Lewis in Temple RitesMr. and Mrs. Bernard Rosen- March Bride of Gary Cohen Omaha . . .Miss M a r c i a Hugg b e c a m e the bride of Stephen Lewis Sunday, Decem' ber 21. Rabbi Sidney Brooks and Cantor ManfrcJ Kuttner • officiated at the 1:00 p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John C r e m e r of . Galesburg, Illinois. The bride-
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| ] j t . \ .' ' .(
• groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Lewis of Omaha. The bride was attended by Mrs. R e e d Bond of Lincoln. Best man was Joel L e w i s , brother of the groom. Following a reception in the House and Gardens Room of the Blackstone Hotel, the cou; pie left for a brief trip to Kan0
Synagogue Members Give $1,000 to Israel Emergency Fund
las'City. They will reside in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs.
Stephen Lev/Is
Deaths MRS. SADIE (SONIA) Susman, both of Omaha; daughEPSTEIN ' ter, Mrs. B e r n a r d (Alice) Funeral services were held G r e e n b e r g , Silver Springs, 1 , December 30, MM',' for Mrs. Sadie Epstein. Interment was Maryland; 6 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, David; sons Sam, Omaha; Harold, San Mateo, California; 5 . grandchildren. BIKUR CHOLIM SAM SUSMAN A dessert-luncheon meeting Funeral services were held will be held Wednesday, JanuTuesday, December 23, 1969,ary 7, at 12:30 p.m. at the Jew. for Sam Susman, 5316 Seward ish Community Center. Mrs. Street Interment was at Golden Rose Kuklin is luncheon chairHill Cemetery. man. Survivors are: wife, Mary; Reservations may be made tons, Dr. H. S. Susman, William with Mrs. B. Lazar, 341-7437.
Organizations
Director Named for Camp Riding Program Sherman Poska, Director of Camp Esther K. Newman, has announced the appointment of Miss Roselyn Krueger as Director of the expanded horseback riding program. T h e r e will be 20 horses available for Miss Krueger is a teaching assistant on the faculty of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. She was formerly a high school teacher and has worked in p r i v a t e and institutional camps for four years. . Miss Krueger is an accomplished musician on the piano and guitar. She is also an experienced canoeist having canoed on many of the major streams in the United States. She will supervise all instructional riding p r o g r a m s at Camp Esther Newman for the coming season.
ADDRESS
AGE . . .
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PHONE
STATE
Blrthdate I Mo,, Day, Year)
Her fiance is also a graduate of the University' of T e x a s where he studied computer science and was affiliated with Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity. Mr. Cohen and Miss Altsuler were recent guests at the home of her. parents. Also visiting, were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold K. Altsuler of Houston, Texas, brother and sister-in-law of the bride-elect. • •
A "wedding is planned for March 28 at Temple Israel in Omaha.
Miss Carol Altsuler,
The Jewish Quiz Box
Omaha Reunion Why is the JewFor Kadis BrothersishQUESTION: people sometimes com-
the vegetation of the world cannot grow without the common soil, so is the existence of the people, of Israel necessary for the growth of humanity. Furthermore, it is stated that the earth, which every one steps on, remains the eternal anchorage of the stability of the world. Likewise, - do the Jewish people, who have so often been stepped on and persecuted, remain as messengers who preserve the moral fabric of the human race.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kadis in Omaha pared to the stars in Heaven? ANSWER: Some claim it is Is Mr. Kadis' brother, Yosel, of Odessa, Russia, who is in because the stars bring the light to the world and the JewAmerica on a 3-month visa. The brothers had lost touch ish people has brought much with each other for more than light in the sense of learning 40 years. Four years ago, to the world. The great number through the efforts of HIAS of stars in the heavens is also they were reunited. Mr. and regarded as symbolic of the Mrs. Kadis then visited in Rus- endless number of Jews which sia with Yosel, his wife and is yet to come into the world. his son. QUESTION: Why is the Jewish people compared to the dust of the earth? .. ANSWER: Many reasons are Cousin Club Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meyer of given for this allegory. Some claim that the earth is a.sign Mrs. Leonard Cherniss will Golden Valley, Minnesota anr nounce ihe birth of a son, Ja- of humility. One of the prin- be hostess to the Couslns'Chib, son Lawrence, on December cipal messages of the history Wednesday, January 7,12 noon 12. tirandparents are Mrs- of the Jewish people is that at the Conant Hotel. Those unTiMc-io-attend-are-flsked-to-oallLester Meyer arid Mr. and ness. Others say that just as 345-0219. Mrs. Irving J. Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are the parents of two other children, Brent and Linda. INVESTMENTS
5 Years Ago Byron Wagner and Robert Rifkin observed their Bar Mitzvah. The engagement of Maxine Zweiback and Joe Kirshenbaum was announced. A Lake for. Camp Esther K. Newman was presented as a gift from Henry A.Newman. . Ago Joan Mayer and Martin J. Lehr became engaged. Marlyne Freedman celebrated her Bas Mitzvah. 25 Years Ago Sally Gross became the bride of Edward Malashock. 40 Years Ago Mr. and Mrsrlsidor Kahn of Grand Island, Nebraska were married.
Roselyn Krueger
'.
CITY
A. A. Yossem, secretarytreasurer of the B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron Synagogue, has announced the remittance of $1,000 to the Israel Emergency Fund Drive, by members of the congregation. Mr. Yossem reported that the contribution was the result of a special drive conducted by members of the synagogue to aid emergency needs in Israel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Altsuler have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Gary Alan Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cohen of Dallas, Texas. Miss Altsuler is a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin, where she was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. She is currently teaching at O'Banion Junior High School in suburban Dallas.
STOCKS • BONDS • . MUNICIPALS MUTUAL FUNDS © COMMODITIES
ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP REGISTRATION FORM CAMPER'S NAME
thai, Sioux City, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Barry Michael Dishlip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dishlip of Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simon of Omaha, are the grandparents of the future bridegroom. The bride-elect and Jier fiance are students at th'e University of Iowa at Iowa City. No wedding date has been seen. ,
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IMPORTANT—Registrations are limited each session. All children arc regfitered In the order that application! ara r«ca!ved. Full and partial Campeuhips arc available upon request. A $10 cancellation fee It charged alter May IS, 1970. All fees are refunded, upon cancellation, prior to that dale. Full camp fee must be paid by the time child attends temp. Early registration is recommended, CUP AND MAIL TO CAMP OFFICE. 101 NO. 20TH, OMAHA, NEBR. 66102
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THE JEWISH
Six
FRESS
Friday, Jan. I, 1970
Capitol Spotlight Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. * Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription, $5.00. Advertising Rates on Application. Publication OHict: lOI North 10th Street. Omaha, Nebr. 68102. Phone 3UI344.
Naive?
MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor Th* Jawith Prtti is m l rcspensiblt lor iht Kathnith of any product or tmblishmtnt rtwtljaal In tni» w w t . ,
A New Edit©rid Voice In unprecedented action, the board of the Omaha Jewish Federation this week adopted a Publication Policy for The Jewish Press which will permit the .paper to voice independent editorial opinions, which may or may not reflect the views of the Federation Board. The adopted policy was proposed by Charles Monasee, chairman of the Jewish Press Committee. Mr. Monasee explained that the regional expansion of the Jewish Press necessitated a Publication Policy independent of the Omaha Jewish Federation.. Mr. Monasee further noted the importance of dn editorial voice for any viable newspaper. "Discussion, even controversy, is a healthy ingredient of modern Jewish life," said Mr. Monasee. "The Jewish Press must be free to stimulate thought, discussion and expression of diverse views through its editorial columns." The adopted policy frees the Jewish Press from control by any one program, organization, movement, or point of view within Jewish life, and permits comment on all phases of that life. The Jewish Press Committee, and the editor are solely responsible for the editorial views to be expressed by this newspaper. In this, our first free editorial stand, we commend the Omaha Jewish Federation for its courageous action to further the cause of a "Free Press" at a time when great pressure is being exerted to curtail that freedom. • We are grateful for the confidence that has been shown us. We will strive for responsible, knowledgeable editorial comment on all matters pertinent to the progress of Jewish life in our city, in our nation and in the world. * * * Text of the Jewish Press Publication Policy adopted by the Omaha Jewish Federation, December 29.1969. THE AIMS OF THE JEWISH PRESS To provide a quality weekly newspaper which will fully and accurately present local, regional, national and world news of Jewish interest. To offer commentary, interpretation and background on events of the day, as a means of stimulating the concerns and response vital io the fulfillment of our responsibilities as Americans and Jews. To express editorial opinion on any subject the editor deems important or of general interest, written to stimulate reader thoughts on a given subject. To enrich the cultural life of the Jewish communities through the presentation of features, articles, reviews and other material of Jewish content and interest. . •• ... To provide a forum for comment by members of the community wishing to express their viewpoints on matters of Jewish interest. .
By Milton Friedman President Nixon, supported by most leading Democrats, is moving to avoid "another Viet* u a in" in t h e M i d d l e East.! II i s policy re-1 s p o n d s to the public mood. It Is not deliberately anti-Israel. But it does represent a calculated, consensus decision to p r e vent Israel M. Friedman from becoming the tail that can wag the dog. American support of Israel worries the a d m i n i stralion even though Israel has emphasized that no American troops are wanted. Washington docs not want to be sucked into a vortex that might force a nuclear confrontation w i t h Uie Soviet Union. After the administration publicly abandoned commitments that-assured backing for a real peace, fears emerged among Israel's friends. A delegation of major Jewish* leaders understandably rushed to Washington to spend almost two hours telling Secretary of State William P. Rogers of their grave concern. Officials later voiced private amazement that the American Jewish community was "so naive and so straight." The Jewish leaders are still living in the 1930s or 1940s, said one high-ranking administration official. "It is sad because they are very fine people, so righteous, so sincere. They can't seem to, understand that it is not a case of selling Israel out. Nor whether the Government is pro or anil. We happen to be pro-Israel. But
Are 'Fashionable?' ByCARLALPERT Haifa—At a time when most of the world is worried about the population explosion, and is seeking ways to curtail the birth rate, the - -trend- fn-Israol ' is in the other direction. Here the campaign is to e n c o u r a g e larger families. No—secret is made of the fact that for its own security Israel needs more pop- -. , «i_-_» Mpeit ulation, I to ml- C a r l gration from abroad will help, but internal i m m i g r a t i o n t h r o u g h an increased birth rate, is more subject to domestic influence. The trouble is that government officials cannot seem to agree on the best way to encourage the raising of larger families. A m a j o r research project has just been conducted to ascertain motivation. It was found that in planning the size —of -their -families~inen~are-con-~ cerned by the economic aspects primarily — financial worries, standard of living. W o m e n think more about the bother, the troubles, the lack of rest and vacation. ,"•• An Israel Demographic Center was established not long
ago to conduct a public campaign, with Mrs. Zena Ilarman as its head. Mrs. Harman's approach is practical. All kinds of inducements and privileges are given to new immigrants, ishe says. .Whyjiot the same for. parents of large families. For example, a family having its fourth child should be able to buy a car at a tax discount, like a new immigrant. Other proposals are to raise the income tax deduction for each additional child; provide reductions in utility r a t e s ; cheaper bus fares; financing for l a r g e r apartments; free nursery schools and kindergartens. It is estimated that about 100,000 abortions a year are undergone in Israel, most of them by married women. Technically they are illegal, but the authorities prefer to ignore the situation rather than drive the abortions underground. A drive is under way to discourage, these operations. Repeatedly the point is made t h a t financial considerations alone will not encourage larger families. Some experts say that the size of families is to a large extent dictated by fashIon, If it seems "proper" to have only two children, then couples do so to be in style. Somehow, it sbould be made
fashionable, a matter of community pride, to have many children. Says one woman in a letter to the press: First of all we must change the image. Big -families should not be a subject of jokes. The press is cooperating, and everybody in Israel knows the llarosh family of Kiryat Atta which recently added its 21st child. In Israel today there are 455 , families with 12 or more children; 715 families with 11 or more; 1,842 families with 10 or more. However, the sad truth is that Jewish families average 3.1 children; Christian families average 7.2; and Moslem families, 8.2. The best example was set by the staff of the Israel Institute for Applied Social Research which conducted the study on public altitudes, toward family planning. For many months they carried out.an exhaustive research on the subject. Their r e p o r t was submitted last March. A¥d it has how been fevealcd that married staff members who conducted the study have since then added nine hew babies to Israel's population; ' The woman who beaded tbe project was so carried away by her subject that she gave birth to twins!
that is beside the point." He continued, "Those Jewish leaders know that military power has not worked out in Vietnam. We are phasing out of such situations. We can't go on propping up Israel 100 per cent when Israel can throw us into a nuclear confrontation with the Russians. We like the Israelis far better than characters like Thieu and Ky in Saigon. It is a different ball game. But it is more dangerous there are more players involved, unpredictable and uncontrollable people in charge, and a far greater nuclear risk. Israel will just have to be a do-it-yourself thing. We are not looking for more woe." The official was a s k e d if President Nixon had m a d e solemn pledges to I s r a e l in 19G8. Did he not say that the Mideast power balance "must be tipped in Israel's favor"? Did he not term It unrealistic "to expect Israel to surrender valuable bargaining counters In the abseuce of a genuine peace"? Immediate confirmation came from the official. He replied in g r e a t e r detail that "the Phantom jets are delivered on scheduler New arms sales are under consideration. Israel still has the edge. We certainly have not linked arms to withdrawal from occupied territories. We r e a l l y don't think that the Arabs or Israelis are about to talk peace under any f o r m u l a we may propose. "Can't the intellectual Jews grasp what is happening? Why do tbey suffer spasms over our ploys on boundaries, refugees, Jerusalem- Can't tbey see that we are only trying to keep a dialogue going with the Russians and those Arabs who still talk to us? It If how we "are disengaging"from a "Russian trap. We are trying to retain some stance in tbe Arab states. But the main reason for all the talk is to quote Churchill—that jaw, jaw, jaw is better than war, war, war." " J u d g e the administration by its deeds, not its words, listen to the Phantoms, not the diplomats. Above all, tell the presidents of Jewish organizations to go home and talk to their sons and daughters if they want to know where its at. We are in a whole new world. "It is not a question of appeasement of the Arabs.' Nor whether Nixon or ; Rogers or Kissinger are anti-Semites. Go ask the Senators admired by
your young Jewish people. Ask Sen. Eugene McCarthy or Sen. Bill Fulbright. Check with the moratoriums and new mobili- .„. zations. Check with th'e Republican housewives in the supermarkets . . . or the black people. "They are telling us, in different voices, in d i f f e r e n t ways, to stop shooting and negotiate, to c o m p r o m i s e , to curb the military, to stop defense spending, to stop policing the world and to let other people abroad find their own life styles. "We admire Israel. The Is- • raclis', survival Is to be desired because it Is just. Jews have suffered terribly, unjust- ." ly, and unceasing. But we have ' the United S t a t e s to think about—all the American people, Jewish and non-Jewish. It is unwise for us to get too Involved as Israel's protector. Americans don't want to go out looking for another war. "Israel has a problem. We are sorry about that. But we reject a built-in war brink in a situation that is not vital to • the survival of our own country. What if the provocations lead Israel to blast a Russian warship off the Egyptian coast somewhere? Must we t h e n press the buttons and zap the whole world? "We think of Israeli survival and must also consider humanity's survival. Jewish leaders can learn more from their children than from Rogers or even Nixon. R e m e m b e r that the American people do not want . more war. Our own' kids tell _. us the same thing. Listen to the anti-war c o n v i c t i o n s . Should we seek new Vietnam? whenihey-Tesist the draft? They beg us to concentrate on the quality of domestic life, urban decay, racism, violence, pollution, i n f l a t i o n , and so forth." • • • But w h a t this official and others have failed to explain is whether the young people in Arab states and the S o v i e t Union see it the same way. He ignored the power vacuum that will obviously emerge as the delicate balance crumbles. •"-• The void will be filled b / a n unrelenting, escalating war of attrition against Israel. Moscow may become bolder as Ilia United S t a t e s backs away. A m e r i c a n timidity may encourage dangerous probing for other soft s p o t s , leading to fatal miscalculation. There is also the matter of American credibility and honor.
The Friendly Israeli TEL AVIV (ZINS)—The complaint often voiced about Israelis is that, as a rule, they are less friendly than citizens of other countries. This is not born out by the facts, according to a newspaper survey conducted by Dr. Yehuda Rosenberg, head of tho Department of Psychology at Bar Han University, and a former resident of the United States of America. Many tourists report, said Dr. Rosen, that they find a much friendlier attitude: on any street in Israel than is the case elsewhere. "Many have reported cases where Israelis accompany a tourist for long distances in order to point out the proper direction or to find a house address. Such a thing could not happen in tho City of New York. ' Itjscustoraary tor Israel^ buses to elderly citizens. In New York, by contrast, one can almost faint in the crowded subways without eliciting the courtesy of someone giving up his seat. , Etiquette, as such,.is a complicated business. Th'e males in other countries may consider it important to defer to the opposita sex. This particular phenomenon is rarely encountered in IsracL But the readiness to help, Wat is to offer actual assistance when needed is much more developed in Israel than in other parts of the world." ,
Frldajr, fan. 2, 1970
The Right Words Arthur Weyne, editor of the Cleveland Jewish News, recently reflected on words he'd love to hear some day at one of those testimonial dinners. Mr. Weyne would have it sound something like this: "Not only does the man we honor tonight have compassion, a sense of responsibility, a n d unswerving commitment to human dignity, a great heart and deep love for mankind; he also has money—ooh, has he got money I"
TUB JEWISH
PRESS
Page Seven
Sidelines
By Mickey Gerelick terprelalion along with news columns if it is to serve effectively. Indeed, this column was launched as a kind of substitute for the. missing editorial column. As a by-lined column, however, it reflected the views only of the writer—and at that —there were unspoken limitations as to what views could be expressed. Now the Federation was considering an open independent editorial .policy for the Jewish Press. On one hand, I wanted desperately for the policy to be approved. On Uie other hand, I was aware of the tremendous responsibility that went with it. The unanimous vote adoptknow that "the name is the ing the Publication Policy pro.OPEN LETTER same' type of appeasement posed by Chuck Monasee was' TO WILLIAM ROGERS Nobody has ever questioned that destroys any nation that certainly a credit to the leadership of the Jewish Federayour duty to protect our "Amer- relics thereon. 3 ican National interests" in the Oh No, Mr. Rogers, it is not tion who recognized the imMiddle East. I therefore re- those who oppose your unbal- portance fit a "free" Jewish •ent and take exception to your anced Mideast policy, but you Press. The editor, under the insinuation, that those who ob- who are jeopardizing "Ameri- supervision of the Jewish Press ject to your Mideast policy, are can National interests" in the Committee, was given the freeBy Boris Smolar • not as good Americans as you Middle East. Israel's right to dom of editorial comment on any and all subjects "deemed 1 or Mr. Nixon. "self-determination", depends Prior to his election Mr. Nix- on her self-reliance, and the important or of general interon emphasized the need to sup- support of those countries seek- est" to Jewish Press readers. There is still talk about the plans of real innovations in port a strong Israel, to protect ing to protect their own naTime will tell whether this who appeared at the American Jewish communal our "American National inter-, tional security from the evils responsibility is handled wise- youths recent General Assembly of the life. However, one of their csts" in the Middle East; and spread of Communists. ly. But first we have to know Council of Jewish Federations major demands was that the WHAT CHANGED THIS POLSol A. Dann, what we are talking about. and Welfare Funds in Boston communities should - allocate ICY? Detroit, Michigan What is an editorial? with demands on the "Jewish more funds for Jewish educaSince yqu and Mr. Kosygin The Chicago Jewish Sentinel Establishment", as they called tion. And in this they were are determining in advance recently spelled it out: the organized Jewish commun- right. •what so-called "peace terms" WOMAN'S RIGHTS The demand for increased alities. "An editorial is an expresPossibly you meant it as saare to be directly or indirectly Having been in Boston at the locations for Jewish education IMPOSED; WHAT REMAINS tire, but I was most unhappy sion of opinion, based upon is not new. The Jewish youths FOR ISRAEL AND T H E with your column about Wom- facts obtained through study of Assembly, I must admit that in Boston were not the first to the subject. Ideally, it reprethe appearance of the group en's Rights. I wonder if you ARABS TO NEGOTIATE? raise it. It has been raised for Since Congress recently re- are aware of the many, many sents 'olid conclusions based made no impression on me. The. years by others seeking the on these facts. . youths were simply knocking duced the potential profits of working women who must supstrengthening of Jewisn (edu"It is not Important that the at an open door. private oil companies, who port families as well as themcation for the sake of Jewish Everybody who follows de- continuity In this country. •contributed large suras to Nix- selves. I also wonder if you are reader agree with the writer's on's election; to what extent aware how low salaries are.for; reasoning. What does matter, velopments in American JewS o m e of the communities did this recent redaction of "oil most women. I happen to be is stimulation of thought. An ish life knows that the Jewish guilty of relegating Jewish edudepletion allowances" have on one of the very few women editorial is not written to in- federations and their agencies cation to the last lines of their your resumption of the nefar- who do make a good salary, struct the reader, but, hope- do not keep their doors closed domestic needs may now finally ious 1056 Dulles policy? Was but I know what most of them fully, to stir his mental pro- to the young generation. On begin to pay' proper attention cesses. _.Jhe contrary. They beg Jewish^ to the request of placing ^Jew-i«— -thls-done-to compensate—andappease the oil companies to —Oh,-yes,-if-I am- not mistak- - "Editorials are supposed-to ^ ^youllOC pSrjtlclRale in 'conjT ish education on^theirpriority— enable them to make a better en, I believe the Rothschilds make you think . . . not please munai activities. " list. If not; they may face demdeal for Arab oil? Aren't you used a form of the "I'll have your vanity. Nor is an editor The Council of Jewish Feder- onstrations on the part of locaJL thereby sacrificing not only Is- to check with my husband" supposed to win- a popularity ations and Welfare Funds hap- groups of "concerned" Jewish rael, but primarily, "American bit. In their case it was "I contest. In today's world with pens to be the central Jewish youths. The possibility of such national Interests" In the Mid- must consult with my brothers its apathy and indifference, the communal body which stimu- demonstrations is now being east? on this." As I heard it they editor who tells his readers lates the development of young discussed. After Mr. Nixon's election, did not lower their fees just what they would like to hear is leadership. The United Jewish In asking to place Jewish edMr. Scranton changed the word because they had the right to very likely betraying his trust. Appeal has similarly built up ucation on the "priority list" of appeasement to "even-hand- consult others when avoiding "Given the-same set of facts, a fine record for itself in bring- the organized Jewish commundecisions ("passing people constantly a r r i v e at ing young people for leadership ities, no group—whether young,* ed"; Now you twist the word unpleasant 11 appeasement to "balanced'-'; the buck - ). honest differences of opinion into its ranks. ormiddleaged, or old—requests But all peace-loving Americans Miss Elaine Arenson arid widely v a r y i n g concluThe "Jewish Establishment" that this be done at the exsions. You don't have to agree, — unlike the "Establishment" pense of the support for Israel but remember the editor has a in fields of general American which is given the highest pri- "" right to his opinions also." life—is not only willing to at- ority in the communities'. tract Jewish youth to its activiUnder question Is the priority ties, but is very eager to do so. which Jewish hospitals enjoy Jerusalem (JTA)—The Knes- publication. He gave this InThis will be my guide as we set finance committee is con- formation to customers who launch this new editorial pol- It offers places in its policy- in allocations, at a time when sldering a government request wanted to renew their subscrip- icy. For the most part, the edi- making organs to youths in- they r e c e i v e constantly in•'_ to increase the allocation for tions. He said he was advised torials • will replace this col- terested in playing an active creased aid from federal, state immigrant housing during tho of the suspension by the Pol- umn, although I r e s e r v e t h e role in communal work. The and local funds, and when their State Periodicals Export" come, not from the income from Medicare, Medtcoming year in order to meet ish which gave no reason for right to use this column from difficulties Jewish leadership, but from caid, Blue Cross and o t h e r an anticipated heavy increase Co. the closure of the magazine. time to time to comment with the agencies Is larger than ever beyouth itself. in the number of settlers. Four less than a w e s o m e editorial \ thousand additional h o u s i n g The overwhelming majority fore. Jerusalem (JTA)—The Jew- wisdom. Nohody urges reductions in units are needed to meet the ish National Fund distributed of Jewish youth, although conJust remember, editorials sidering itself Jewish, is re- community funds for Jewish demand and they will cost more than 1,000 Christmas trees are opinions, written by editors grettably not interested in par- hospitals. But there are today about $21 million. to members of Jerusalem's and editors are just people. some Jewish hospitals which Christian community. The pine People make mistakes. The ticipating in Jewish affairs. The group of youngsters that, are not particularly interested Tel Aviv (JTA)-Relatively trees from JNF forests were trick is to keep the mistakes salt free water has been found given away free to f o r e i g n at a minimum' If not, there's came to Boston to voice their in the allocations they receive;. .,_ near the world's saltiest sea, it d i p l o m a t s , monasteries, always the Federation option grievances hardly represented from the local Jewish federa-" was announced here. It was churches and private citizens. of replacing the editor, or the the masses of Jewish youth. tions. A revision in the budge- . allocations for such hosfound at a depth of more than This is the eighth year that committee to whom the editor The latter preferred to go in tary large numbers to Washington pitals as well as for expansion 1,200 feet on the south shore of JNF supplied Chrigtmas trees is responsible, or both. on that day to participate in an of hospital buildings — would the Dead Sea near the Potash to Jerusalem's Christian resiNo wonder I had mixed feela n t i • Vietnam (demonstration help to provide more funds for' dents. , works. The find is expected,to ings a b o u t that Federation there. The small group in Bos- Jewish education. _jrifild.:abeut_.66Q.jcubic meters I think what hapr ton -was- composed of—"con--__The_-reordering _ oLpriorities per hour for use in the potash . Montreal (JTA)—The Quebec meeting. pencil was I won the freedom cerned" Jewish youth — of in allocations could be applied plant. Experts said it was the Department of Education has to youngsters who are- Jewishly by federations also with regard least salty water source ever promised that it will try to ( lose my job! and Jewish-minded. to other J e w i s h institutions work out arrangements where- ' But the challenge is so excit- ( educated found in the region. It did not have in its ranks any which enjoy generous support -by observant Jewish Gl)ild.ren__ ing, _I can h a r d l y wait to of the "alienated" J e w i s h -; fronr"T»overnment~'sources -=• will not be required to take plunge right" in. Besides, I've youths Haifa (JTA)—A local impor- their cause so much con- something which Jewish educahigh school final examin- always had a yen to be an ele- cern towho ter of foreign book? and peJewish leadership to- tion does not enjoy, and: must '"' vator operator some day, and riodicals said toddy that the ations on June 10-11, a' date day. be maintained, on Jewish funds Warsaw Yiddish monthly "Yid- that conflicts with the holiday this may be my chance to change careers. ,: Their speakers presented, no only. dishe Shriften" has ceased ofShavout. It was with mixed feelings that I sat at the meeting of the Omaha J e w i s h Federation Board this week, and listened to a thoughtful discussion of a Publication Policy for the Jewish Press. The key item, was that of an editorial column which for too long has been absent from these pages. I am committed to the principal that a newspaper must offer editorial comment and in-
Between You and Me
The 'Jewish Establishment
World News in Brief
THE JEWISH PRESS
rag* Eight:
Friday, Jan. t, 1M0 1970 MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES Varsity Basketball—To March 18 Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Volleyball — Year Rouud Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 12:45 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. Paddleball Tournament—Jan. 11-Feb. 1 Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday, 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Judo and Self-Defense — Six Weelci , Monday and Thursday, 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Jogging—Year Round Monday-Thursday, 9.00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Center Sports By Charles Arnold For More Information Can tho Attiletlo Office 31J-13C0
AFTER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES On Monday, January S, the program of activities for Kindergarten, First and Second graders will begin. This age group meets on Mondays and Tuesdays after school, and children may attend one or both days. . . On Friday, January 9, all boy* in third and fourth grades will continue basketball, games •and will learn skills in handball, paddleball, bowling and floor hockey. A bus will pick up the children at the following places: 1. Pacific H i l l s L u t h e r a n Church—leaving 3:50 p.m. 2. Temple Israel—leaving 4:10 p.m. 3. Beth I s r a e l Synagogueleaving 4:10 p.m. The fee. for this sports and recreation program is $25 per year for a student membership to the Center or $6 per month. There will be a charge of $2 per month for transportation.
Exercise Class to Begin January 5 Monday, January 5, a new m o n t h l y Women's Exercise Class will begin. Classes will meet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning from 10-11 a.m. at the Extension Center West, 625 North 90th Street, Omaha. Participants may attend any day they wish. Babysitter service will be available at 50c per session. Classes are free to Center members and there is a $10 per month charge for nonmembers. PRESCHOOL PROGRAM Thursday, January 8, the next s e s s i o n, of Tot Gym Classes for children between the ages of Vk and 5 years will begin. Classes are held Tuesday and Thursday mornings. There are many activities in the gym and there is also an arts and crafts period. Parents may register their pre-schoolers at the Center Activities Office, 342-1366.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULES VARSITY LEAGUE Wednesday, Jan. 7 6:30 p.m.—Mastercraft Furniture vs. Apartment Keepers of America 7:30 p.m.—Vess Cola vs. Omaha Trophy 8:30 p.m.—Borsheim Jewelers vs. J.C.C. FRESHMAN LEAGUE Thursday, Jan. 8 1*45 p.m.—Matzoh Balls vs. Bruins 4:45 p.m.—Chiefs vs. Eagles YOUTH COUNCIL LEAGUE • Sunday, Jan. 4 9:00 anr.-Bayim "B".vs. A.Z.A. No. 100"B" 10:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann "B" vs. A.Z.A. No. 1 "B" 11:00 a.m.—Rayim "A" vs. Chaim Weizmann "A" r """12HK> pin:—rndependents vs.AZXTJo Sunday, Jan. 4 . p.m.^pred's Men's Wear vs. I-Go-Van v2:30 p.m.—National Carpet vs. Tretiak's Omaha Jobbing Co. OLYMPIC BASKETBALL LEAGUE (7th and 8U| grades) Sunday, Jan. 4 - 3:30 p.m.—Milder Oil vs. Wolf Bros. Fashion Bazaar .4:15 p.m.—Mayfair Textile vs. Levenson's Pest Control :
JANUARY
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Ron O. Jtcob'n B. Jacoo'n KlriHtnb'm Berntleln Tolalt
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JCC team forfeited to Omaha Trophy.
Phono.
Fee Enclosed
Mystery of the Gunboats (Continued from Page 1) " the craft would be seized if they entered Norwegian waters. The mystery deepened when the French Defense Ministry said Saturday that the boats had been sold by Israel to the firm of Starboat & Weill, S. A., of Oslo. No such firm could be located in the Norwegian capital. The five gunboats were the last of a class of 12 such vessels ordered by Israel in 1966. Seven of the boats were delivered before June, 1967, when former President Charles de Gaulle imposed an arms embargo. The remaining five boats were held in Cherbourg as they were completed although all 12 were paid for in full by Israel. The last of the class, christened Eilat/was launched only two weeks ago. Israeli
dark on Christmas day. The port captain said he did not see them leave apparently because they showed no navigational lights. Their departure was not reported officially. Some diplomatic circles aboard implied that the French permitted the gunboats to be taken -over by Israel, using the Norwegian firm as a "blind." They said the French want to dispose of the feeling that they are discriminating against Israel although they are not prepared to incense the Arab world by lifting the arms embargo. These sources said the French may have made the gesture toward Israel in order to go ahead with an alleged $400 million arms sale to Libya, a deal which reportedly includes 50 Mirage jets. The' 50 Mirages that Israel
mval crews a n d , t e c h n i c s bought and paid for two years ago are still Cherbourg for monUis, ready to take over the ""•r'tiiri'Cl'6r**'ciiibargor"™T'''r"1"'"'*"™1"-'""''' ~ — boats ifthe ^. PFencFTiffea »-,..r-. the „ embargo. . But ^ . "ho~ ^ome diplomatic ^ourceF"abroad'"clainie3 such move was.made by the French Governthat'the French, taking note of the fiasco at ment. the Rabat Arab summit conference last week, According to reports from Cherbourg, the were leaving an escape hatch open to avoid 'boats'" departure was cleared by French cuscomplete ^identification witlt' the Arab cause. toms and port authorities just before ChristThere is a group of pro-Israel Gaullist deputies mas. Their sailing was delayed by r o u g h in Paris pressing for a French reconciliation weather. But the boats slipped out of port after with Israel. . •
DES MOINES COMMUNITY CALENDAR
1970
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TMI monthly calendar la a service of the Women'* Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Its purpose 1» to keep the community Informed and to help avoid conflicts In scheduling. It can only be a« effective as you.make It. • ' . Members of the Dcs Molncs community arc urged to call In events of groups to Mrs. Yale Goldberg, 278-1011 or Mrs. Ben Sfdcman, 277-3772. Deadline for listing Is the 12th day of the tnonth before publication. .
SUNDAY
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1 p.m., Tifereth Israel Women's League • Board, Clubhouse. .
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1 p.m., Tifereth Israel Women's League, Clubhouse
rf:45 n.m.. loWa Jewish Guild Board, Home D:45 a.nu Brandels „..Women "Opera a* Drama" study group, . home of Mrs. Eliot Landau 12:45 p.m., Mlzrachl Women, Clilldren of Israel Synagogue 7:30 p.m., Tifereth Israel Synagogue Board, Clubhouse 7:30 p.m., B'nal Jeshurun Board, Temple
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THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
1
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7
8
9
10
12:30 p.m., Pioneer Women, Children of Israel Synagogue
7^50 p.m., Jewish , Community Center Board. Center
15
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10 a.m., Brandeis Board, home of Mrs. Mathew Bucksbaum
8 p.m., Tlferefh Israel Forum, Synagogue
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B'nal B'rith Board-
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C;15 p,m, Tifereth Israel Men's Club, Clubhouse
21 .".""" '- . • . - 2 2 9:45 a.m.. Temple 12:45 p.m., Brandels Book . Sisterhood Board, Study Group, home of Templo Mrs. Donald PocJitor 9:45 a.m., Tifereth Israel Young Leadership Book Club, Clubhouse Group -...•-...._•_ 12:45 p.m., Beth El Jacob "SUterliood:-9ynago|Sue8 p.m., B'nai B'rith Adult Education 2 8
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10 a.m.. Beth KI Jacob Synagogue Family-? Breakfast, Synagogue 2 p.m., Jewish IColden Age Friendship Club,: . . : .4?The :. 8 f>nt*»F p.m., JCC Movie, Song and the S|lente,"
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10 a.m., Beth El Jacob Sisterhood Board, Sidney Pruce Library, Synagogue 1 p.m., Hadanali, Tifereth Israel Clubhouse ' 8 p.m., B'nal B'rith Adult Education
3 p.m., Jewish Golden Age Friendship Club, Center; .
8:1S p.m.. Beth El Jacob Synagogue Board, . Synagogue
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WEDNESDAY
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2 pm.,-Jewish Golden*' Age Friendship Club, Cen^r ' /
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m.,'Jewish Welfare Federation Annual meeting, Temple B'nal Jeshurun
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PADDLEBALL A Paddleball Tournament will be held from Sunday, Jan. 11 to Feb. 1. Players will be divided into two divisions: "A"—playVm e»H Miutrcrift ers between the ages of 19 and 25; "AA"— players 26 years of fa. If. p. Goldberg tl '.'• ft age and up. Matches can be played at the convenience of th» l s Noddlt 1 0 2 Kullr ROM J 2 » Zacharls players. • Kaiin 1 1 1 Sachi Mann 10 I U Handltmin There will be trophies for the winner and runner-up in each Rlm'crmsn 2 1 S Jlujky 1 0 * division. Entry fee is $2.00 per person which includes an official ToliU 21 4 ~ a Telils I t 4 41 JCC Paddleball tee shirt. Borsheims d e f e a t e d the Entry blanks are available "in the Health Club and Athletio Apartment Keepers 73-52. Dave Office or the form below may be returned to Sam Ban, Paddleball Jacobson scored 37 points for Chairman, Jewish Community Center, 101 North 20th Street, the winners and Don Fiedler's Omaha, Nebraska, 68102. 16 points led the Apartment I would like to enter the Paddleball Tournament to be held Keepers. January 11 through February.!. Apartmtnt Ktwtfs Bsnhtlmt
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VARSITY LEAGUE Mastercraft won over Vess Cola 48-42. Harold Mann led all scorers with 22 points.. Mickey Sachs scored 20 points for the. Vess Cola team.
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12:45 p.m:: Children, of Israel Slsterhooa
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8 p.m., B'nal B'rith:' Interralttv Program i
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