March 13, 1970

Serving Council Mlniis, Bes Moines, Mncoin, Omaha _

Vol. tXVlU—27

Publication Offlca 101 No. 20th St. Omaha, Neb, <?81Q2, Phone 342-1300

Omaha Women Urged To "Answer the Phone" Omaha . . . Telephone lines will be^jkept busy Sunday, March 15, by workers in the-Women's Division of the 1970 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, who will stage a Telethon for six hours, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mmes. Louis Jess and George Kagan, co-chairmen of the Telethon, note that "this will be one of many methods to be used by the Women's Division in the effort to reach every. Jewish woman in the community on a person-topersoh basis." The Telethon effort will be aided by members of. the teen community who have volunteered to serve as messengers, picking up pledges and contributions.

Omaha Campaign Workers T o Hear Martin Agronshy Omaha . . . A special dinner for workers in the 1970 Omaha ' Jewish Philanthropies-UJA-Israel .' Emergency Fund Cam. paigns will be held Saturday evening, March 13, at 8:00 p.m. I at the Prom Town House. A 7 p.m. cocktail hour will precede the dinner. < Martin Agronsky, well-known television and radio commentator will bo the special guest speaker. Mr. Agronsky is a veteran correspondent and broadcast journalist. Before he joined ' CBS News as. anchor man on the CBS SATURDAY NEWS ' and News .Correspondent in * Washington, he had been with NBC and ABC. .... He received the Alfred I. Du• Eont.Award for his coverage. Martin Agrousky. of the Adolph Eichmann trial, and the George Foster Peabody Paul Alperson, chairman of Award for distinguished report- ' the dinner arrangements aning of eight successive political nounces a charge of $6.00 per conventions. Mr. Agronsky began his ca- couple will be payable at the reer as a reporter on the Pal- door, entine Post, Israel's English Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zipur-language daily. He-is:presently skyrl970Campaign Chairmehr with the W a s h i n g t o n Post- urge all campaign workers and Newsweek Television and Radio their husbands and wives to atNetwork. tend. •

B'nqi B'rith Head Fears New 'Sfiow Trials' of Soviet Jews • Washington (JTA)-The president of B'nai B'rith expressed "great anxiety" that the Soviet Union's "staged press conference" last week, in which 31 Jews '. denounced "Israel aggression," may be the forerunner of greater repressions and possible "show trials" of Soviet Jews who have applied for immigration to Israel or have protested anti-Jewish discriminations in their homeland.' "The unusual character and Intensity of the Soviet propa' ganda effort raises questions whether its ultimate purpose may be to use Jews as a scapegoat to deflect growing popular disapproval with the Soviet Union's Middle East policy," said Dr. William Wexler, president of B'nai B'rith. He said Soviet authorities. are also distressed by the nunv Bfv'5hJMi'ltUTiilv who have made the grievance1 of Soviet Jewry their cause. Dr. Wexler said that the "smokescreen nature" of the press conference held In. Moscow "wasjlemonstrated by the fact:thaf7 with a single exception, none of the 31 'Jewish leaders' 'who were obviously compelled to participate in it

has ever shown the slighest interest in Jewish affairs." Ho said it was "revealing" that the Kremlin "has suddenly discovered 'Jewish leaders' since there has not been a single central agency for Soviet Jews since the government disbanded J e w i s h anti-Fascist Committee in 1948."

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Omaha SeUmmunity-Wide Israel lndepk€*iice •*v

Omaha . . . Plans are under way for a community-wide Israel Independence Day Celebration to be held Sunday, May 10, from 2 to 6 p.m. at Memorial Park. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, chairman of the Federation Israel Emergency Committee, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Jack Cohen and Alvin Ross as co-chairmen for the event. Noting that "tliis will be the first community-wide Israel Independence Day Celebration in Omaha in many.years," Rabbi Nadoff said, "The .outdoor setting of the celebration is a break from the traditional dinner affairs and will be conducive to more community-wide Involvement." : The chairmen indicated that tentative plans for the celebration will include a variety of activities and will involve the participation of all Jewish youth and adult organizations. Involvement of the non-Jewish community in the' celebration is also planned.

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—Jcwlih Preii Photo

Mrs. Jack Cohen and Alvin Ross, co-chairmen of the Israel Independence Day celebration, begin planning for the communitywide event to be held May 10.

Huberi

De$ Moines

rey ta Speak at Pinner

Des Moines — H u b e r t H. Humphrey will address the Inaugural Dinner of the Pace Setter" Division of the 1970 1 Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation Wednesday, April 8, at Johnny and Kay's Hyatt House. Pace Setters (contributors of: "$l'(J00 and over) Ts" tfie group formerly called Advance Gifts. ' Cocktail hour will be at 6:30 . p,m. and dinner will be served •. at 7:30 p.m. • ' Mr, Humphrey, former U.S. ' vice-president and presidential candidate, is presently professor of political science and international affairs at Macalester College in St. Paul, Minn., and a professor In the social • Hubert II. Humphrey science program at the Unipro-Israel for many years, and versity of Minnesota. -•••••' He has spoken extensively he is on record for face-to-face on behalf of the United Jewish negotiations with the Arab states, and agreed and secure Appeal in many cities. Mr. Humphrey has visited- boundaries for Israel. Born in Wallace, S.D., Mr. Israel a number of times. His political commitment has been Humphrey was educated at

YITZHAK RABIN (left), Ambassador of Israel to the U.S.; Daniel P. Moynlhan (center), Counsellor to the President,'and Senator Alan Cranston of California will address the 1970 Biennial Convention of the National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB), to be held at the Washington Hilton Hotel, Washington, B.C., from March 18 to 22. JWB is the National Association of Jewish Community Centers and YM and YWHAs and the U.S.'.govcrninent-accrcditcd agency for'scrvlng the rcllgious, morale and welfare needs of Jewish military personnel, their families and hospitalized yeferaus.

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the University of Minnesota, _ g r a d u a t i n g Summa Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa. He was elected mayor of Minneapolis in 1945 and served as Democratic senator from Minnesota from 1948 to 1964. His Senate record includes support for such causes as fair employme-ntrfeaerally-Bupported-— medical insurance, anti-pollution measures, m a n p o w e r training and vocational education.

Pompidou Pledges ' Continued Embargo New York (JTA) - French President Georges Pompidou told a television. news_ confer? _ _ _ ence here this week, at the end of his tumultuous offiical visit to the United States,, that the embargo on French jet warplanes to Israel "will -last aa long as the war does." He said that he was "satisfied" with ...: his American visit despite the many pro-Israel demonstrations staged in cities, both ' those he visited and many he did not. . President Nixon was so d i s \ turbed by the voluminous pro-V • tests that he at first telephoned I an apology to Pompidou and / . then followed this with an un- K expected flight to New York to attend a dinner for the French President. Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago, scene of one of the largest,. protGsts,,,,said,,natb,Mig,,,ha,d. happened in Chicago to justify the Nixon apology. Daley said t h e demonstrators deserved praised for "the orderly manner in which they exercised their rights as citizens." Pompidou was critical of the Chicago police for allowing demonstrators to get close to . hint and his' group.1:' '•''•- \ - ! ' i ! ' *

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TUB JEWISH PBESS

Friday, March IS, 1070

Cleveland Ends First Part of

PonorciiTKi

Women Liberationists U.S. Jewish Population Study By David Schwartz

you ever see women, they ask, standing on the ladders, in tile building t r a d e s ? The men stand on the ladders and when the women pass, they whistle to them. The liberationists insist they should also have the right to whistle. Above all, the liberationists feel that the general overall atmosphere which distinguishes men from women must be removed. Perhaps to the end of better i n t e g r a t i o n women should be bussed to the bar rooms. All of tliis would produce more equality, but Isn't it really the differences that give the savor of life. A really equal world would be a terrible bore. The French have a s a y i n g , "Bless the Lord for the little differences."

Everybody wants more power. You'd think they w o u l d take Geritol or something, but i n s t e a d they _"df mqnstrate. Some p e o p l e are r e f u s i n g jobs now. They s a y If t h e y work, they won't have time to demonstrate. The latest demonstrators a r e the women libSchwartz erationists. In a way, the Talmud supl»rte them. The wife of a ralibi of Brisk asked her husband, if. it was not true that the Talmud says the Israel was delivered by God from Egyptian bondage because of the virtue of the women, not the men. TW rabbi said, yes, but that this was not the full story. Tho way it happened was this. When Moses prayed to God" to deliver the Israelites, God •aid the Israelites still had one - hundred more years of sufferNew York (JTA)-Sen, Jaing to endure. Then the women cob K. Javits Republican of said to God, "You deliver the New York, said that the PalesJews. We'll see to it that the tinian refugees are becoming men get the hundred more as much of a problem to the years of suffering." Arabs as they have been to the The woman has always oc- Israelis. "Life has been very cupied an honored p l a c e in harsh for the Palestinian refuJewish life. The Talmud says that the Bible commandment reads, "honor they father and ' mother," giving the first place to the father because it is the natural tendency of the children to honor their mother Jerusalem OTA) — Twenty more and the Torah wished to coffins were lowered Into a remind people that the "old common grave here this week. man" had some honor coming They contained the remains of to him too. 20 Jewish passengers — 16 of Deborah rallied the Jews and them Israeli—who died when saved Israel in the days of the an Israeli bound Swiss air jet Philistines. blew up and crashed,over ZurIn the case of Purim, we not ich on Feb. 21, the apparent only have a case where a wom- victim of an Arab terrorist . an, Esther, saved the Jews, bomb. but the women even make the The families of the' deceased . —Jiamantashen - tocelebrate...the_. were joined by. President Zak deliverance. man Shazar, Premier Golda . Recently Dr. Glueck of the Meir, Cabinet ministers, the Hebrew Union C o l l e g e said K n e s s e t speaker and many .there was no reason why wom- Knesset members. Mrs. Meir en should not be rabbis, if they delivered the eulogy. studies for it as men do. Hundreds of mourners stood What more the women lib- on the cold, windswept runway erationists want is not entirely as prayers for the dead were clear. They are of course de- recited by Rabbi Shlomo Gornied c e r t a i n things which en, chief Chaplain of Israel's might be called rights. armed forces, who had accomFor I n s t a n c e , woman is panied the coffin on the flight asked to be patriotic, but she from Zurich. ~"~lSTTipt-ailowed-t6 die-for her. -The- coffins,.; draped -lnJs-^ country. She can't even get raels' national colors were liftwounded for her country. She ed by soldiers on to four Army is not subject to the military trucks. The airport siren sounddraft. ed and a minute's silence was Men pay the alimony. This observed by the throng/ • '. too is a discrimination against In her eulogy, Mrs. Meir said women. Behind it is the impli- "Our grief and anger will turn cation that women are inferior into a great force, both moral and cannot support themselves. and actual, against the murW o m e n , the liberationists derers and the Arab states who say, are also excluded from all become partners in their crimes the healthy outdoor jobs. Do by aiding and sheltering them."

New York (JTA)-Partickation of Miami Jewry in the first National Jewish Population Study was scheduled to get underway this month as the first phase of Cleveland paiticipation ended with some 250 families having responded to interviews. Miami is one of 39 cites chosen by the sponsoring Co ncil of Jewish Federations snd Welfare Funds for the natio p i survey, the first in American Jewish history. Interviews i re also underway in Cincinnati Tho CJF has reported tiat some 10,000 Jewish househo ds will be reached in the suney of the 39 cities to provide he first comprehensive picture of many aspects of the Amerit an Jewish communities. The sttj dy seeks to reach both Jews active in Jewish affairs and tho e

Jovils Describes Plight of Refugees in the Middle Ens

Israelis Mourn Crash Victims

gees—largely because that) Is the way radical Arab politicians insisted it be, for 11 eir own political purposes. I|ow those who sowed the seed: of discord, and nourished tliem for twenty years, are reai ng the whirlwind." Javits said that the refugee guerrillas "have no more [respect for (the Arab) gov rnments than those governm nts ««ir ***• rights and aspirations over the past two decades." He adced, however, that he felt the lew Palestinian nationalism and self-assertion might lead to a bettering of the refugee's dition.' "The Arab refugees, Jowever, are not the only rge body of refugees *who aver been set adrift in the M Idle East," Javits said* Ho said that the Jewish communit ' in Iraq has gone from IS ,000 twenty years ago to 2,50( today; in Morocco the Je vish population went from 4, ),000 to 50,000. In Algeria, 170,0 Oof the 180,000 Jews emign ted, and only a handful of Jew remain in other Arab states Many of the refugees ent to Israel. Others settle in Italy, France, the U.S. and and Canada. "At least thay are resettled and free," Javits said, _"not_sp, tragif for the estimated 100,000 Jews remaining in Arab lands.'He added, "these Jews in xaq, Syria, Egypt, and other Arab lands, are the other IV iddle Eastern refugees, the final remnant of ancient com nuniUes, who cry out not from camps or billets, but fron the terror filled prisons and cities of land that hold them he stage in ignorance and in fear

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only loosely Identified or not at all. The Cleveland Jewish News reported that 15 trained volunteers worked throughout February on the initial phase of the study in Cleveland. Judah Rubinstein, research associate of the Jewish Community Federation, said a new group of volunteers would begin the second phase, aimed at complet-

Parochial School State Aid Forecast Albany, N. Y. (JTA)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller forecast this week that the State Legislature would earmark funds for private religious school aid this year. Although he did not name a specific sum, it reportedly would be some $15-20 million for the fiscal year beginning April 1. Gov. Rockefeller has spoken out for repeal of the Blaine Amendment w h i c h prohibits parochial school aid. But he said he would not endorse sectarian subsidies that violated the constitution. Most Jewish organizations have assailed the move to repeal the B l a i n e Amendment while Orthodox Jewish groups have welcomed the repeal moves. Meanwhile in Annapolis, Md., state superintendent of schools James A. Sensenbaugh said,a proposed $12 million grant to private schools next year was "fraught with dangers" and should be defeated. He stated that of some 133 private schools established in Maryland since the Supreme Court's 1954 desegregation rul-, ing, "a number" were opened in deliberate avoidance of integration. Approval of the grant, he charged, would encourage additional avoidance.

ing the goal of interviewing a total of 800. Cleveland families. The Jewish News asked some of the first 15 volunteers for reactions and quoted Mrs. Morris Eigenfeld as replying "I think that some of our preconceived notions about the Jew?, lsh population will go out the window when this population survey is in.?' The volunteers found people generally cooperative, a quality needed among subjects since each interview requires 90 minutes or more. One volunteer" said it was often necessary to make three separate calls to complete an interview. Types of Cleveland Jews interviewed among the first 250 families ranged from very Orthodox to those barely acknowledging their Jewishness.

I. B. Singer Receives National Book Award New York (JTA)—Isaac Bashevls Singer, the Yiddish novelist, was one of the seven winners of the 1970 National Book Awards here this week in the 21st annual salute of the publishing industry to outstanding writers. Mr. Singer, who has been winning steadily wider acceptance among American readers for his translated writings, received the $1,000 cash prize for "A Day of Pleasure" in the children's literature competition. He told the audience that, he had decided to write for children because "they don't give a hoot about the critics, they Tiave no use for psychology, they detest sociology . . . they still believe In God, the family, angels, devils, witches, goblins, logic, clarity, punctuation and other such obsolete stuff."

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Acting President Waltham, Mass. . . . Charles I. Schottland, who served as Commissioner of Social Security in the Eisenhower administration and > for the past 11 years has been dean of Brandeis University's Florence Heller Graduate School for Advanced Studies in Social Weifare, has been named acting president of the University. President Schottland, who assumes his new duties immediately, succeeds Morris B. Abram, who resigned February 23. President Schottland will serve until the University's 'Board of Trustees selects a permanent president. In announcing Mr. Schottland's appointment, Lawrence A. Wien of New York, Chairman of the Brandeis Board of Trustees, said th'at President Schottland "would be invested with all those powers and privileges normally accorded a president of Brandeis."

Jerusalem, Israel. . . The President of Israel, Zalman Shazar (left), was presented with the first set of five Pidyon HaBen Coins by Medals Corporation. The coins, issued by the Bank of Israel as legal tender, can be used for the redemption of the first-born son, for the first time since renewed statehood. The precept of redemption, by which the father redeems, his firstborn son with five shekels, releasing him from the priesthood to which all first-born sons are dedicated, was given to the Israelites when they were still wanderers In the desert. The tradition Is observed to this day all over the world.

United Hias Assists Migrants From Russia; Reports Upward Trend

A Comic's View Of M.Pompidou New York (JTA)—Comedian Alan King,- appearing on NBCTV's "Tonight Show" this week said he could understand why, for political reasons, Pompidou, Pres. Nixon, New York State Gov. Rockefeller and New york City M a y o r John V. Lindsay acted the way they did during the recent Pompidou visit; "But," said King, "I'm not Pompidou, I'm not .Nixon, I'm not Rockefeller and- I'm not Lindsay. So I did what I had to do as an American Jew—I picketed the Waldorf." , •. . King said he w o u l d have made Pompidou "an honorary Jew, which " would have entitled him to 2,000 years of retroactive persecution."

Soviet Press Says 'Dayan Is a Coward' Viema-(ZINS)—In" a~ special article devoted to the Defense Minister, the Soviet monthly "Novoye Vreamia" writes that Dayan is "tho greatest warmonger in Israel" and that he is "a fighter for American imperialism and for subjugation of the Arab masses and a leading representative of Israel fasCULMINATING YEARS OF EFFORT, Erno and Magd« Goldman cism." There then ensues, a and their two children ar» shown surrounded by relatives and frlendt upon their recent arrival at Kennedy Airport from the 60. whole arrajy of attacks oh DayvletUnlon. Assisted In their mttjratlon by United HIas Service, tho an, amongst which are some newcomer* will stay with an uncle In Fluthlno, N.Y., who met hl« that • areidownright. ludicrous.-. .. IWhew.on. iLvlsltio Russia In 1865. Upon his return to the United States, he Immediately contacted United HIas Service to begin the At one point it is reported required procedure to reunite the family, that "Moshe Dayan is a cow- ard without peer." CommentHarold Friedman, President of United HIas, reported a "hopeful" Increase In Jewish emlaratlon from Russia. He Indicated that In - ing on this wierd charge, a local journalist was quick to 1969 the aoency assisted 150 persons from that country, compared note the ironic fact that in the With 92 the previous year, and that In January of this year thers past, the Soviet press was fond were 28 assisted arrivals as against 8 In the same period of 1969. of describing 'in. heroic terms Caynor I. Jacobson, UH8 Executive Vice President, stated that an those Egyptian generals who estimated e,500 refugees and migrants from Eastern Europe, tho later shed their clothes, turnMiddle East, North Africa and Cuba will be reoettled by the agency ! this year. Ing heels-in full flight from Dayan's tanks.

Page ,Tliro«

Jewish Businessmen Paris (JTA)—A new "Orleans Affair" has erupted in the small French provincial city of Amiens. Jewish store owners and businessmen are being accused of "kidnapping" : and other "immoral acts" in a campaign of rumor that has spread through the town by word of mouth. The Amiens affair broke out in the same mysterious manner in which a similar situation developed in Orleans last year. The rumors seem to have started in a girls' high school and to have spread from there throughout the city. Hardest hit victims have been the women's clothing stores, some of which are now standing practically empty. L o c a l Jewish businessmen have also reported receiving threatening calls warning them of "reprisals" should they fail to return the Christian girls they were accused of kidnapping. One local merchant, Mme. Jeanne Dubois, who although

Rockefeller Urges GOP Aid for Israel New York (JTA)—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a Republican, has called on the Republican national administration to provide Israel with sufficient military aid to "balance the scales" in the Mideast. It Is "my own firm conviction," he told the United Hias Service 86th annual meeting y e s t e r d a y that •-" "Israel's strength, Israel's-security, Israel's survival" are "vital to the free world," and that immediate military assistance is "absolutely imperative."

not Jewish has been victimized by the slanderous rumors, filed a complaint with the police and. the district prosecutor's office charging "malicious calumny." She demanded a thorough investigation to d i s c o v e r Ihe source of the rumors. A number of J e w i s h organizations also plan to investigate the new incidents. When a s i m i l a r situation broke out in Orleans last year, it resulted in a countrywide uproar and Government as well as local action to bring the situation under control.

Rabbis Clash in . , Mideast Debate New York (JTA)—An Arab sided with a rabbi on the Mideast question and another rabbi called the first one a "proArab Jew" in a heated debate on WOR-TV's "Tempo 9" program. Ghazi Khankan, producer of WHBI Radio's "Arabesque," echoed the opinion of antiZionist Rabbi Elmer Berger formerly of the American Council on Judaism, the peace won't come until Israel arranges "some equitable formula" on the Palestinian Arab situation. Rabbi Alan W. M i l l e r charged he was confronted on one side by an anti-Israeli Arab, and on the other by a "pro-Arab Jew" who was willing to make uncalled for con: cessions to the Arabs. "Tho reality," Rabbi Miller asserted, "is that Israel has won a war from the Arabs and they refuse to li edanwodnh-aH refuse to lie down and talk peace."

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Friday, March 13, 1970

I Write as I Please

Israel's Forgotten Man By CARL ALPERT bassador to Washington, used school; 120 high school age. Haifa—Israel's forgotten and to tell friends how she would The government does pay an neglected man is the country's watch for food sales at the su- extra allowance to provide edudiplomatic representative over- permarket, so she could stretch cation for these youngsters in seas. Not everyone is an Am- the family's food allowance ac- local Jewish schools, and in 12 bassador Rabin. Israel has 93 count to meet the actual needs. instances even took steps to Devoted zealots who are will- set up such schools. Jewish edforeign missions, ing to serve their country even ucation is available in New in 72 countries— I at personal financial sacrifice York,, but what does one do in embassies, legafind themselves faced with oth- the Congo or Nepal or Thaitions and coner problems. How does one land? There are 10 missions in sulates. The Is-j raise and educate children, if Asia and 27 in Africa. raeli s t a f f in! the family is on the move evLittle wonder, then, that some these numbers I ery few years, from post to of the very competent memalmost 450. post? The ''comfortable" posts bers of the foreign service fiConside r i n, are few indeed. nally become discouraged and the difficult eco-' Recent statistics show that drop out, to find more lucranomic conditions there are 560 children of for- tive positions in private life. under w h i c h Carl Alpert eign service personnel over- No, it's not easy to be Israel's these men and seas Of these 85 are of kinder- forgotten man, the overseas women operate, and the almost garten age; 355 elementary diplomat. insoluble personal p r o b l e m s with which they are faced,.it is amazing that the Foreign Service has managed to attract such a competent and devoted staff. The ambassadors, and minisBy Mickey GereRck Washington Profile ters, the consuls and attaches The Jewish Press had barely and secretaries who are sent She explained the Honor Roll out from Israel, together with hit the mailboxes last Friday listing that will be distributed their families, deserve far bet- morning when my phone rang. at the end of the campaign. A "I loved your column this minimum contribution of $18 ter at the hands of their counplaces a woman on the list. week," my friend said. try. I thought of the irony. $18 "Thanks," I b e a m e d . (I It is little wonder that the was chosen because 18 means Foreign Ministry finds it diffi- thrive on compliments.) By JUDITH AXLER by Arab terrorists, is a movie . cult to recruit additional top "I want to know more about "chai" and chai means "life." Mrs. Moshe Dayan, wife of actor. Her other son, Ehud, is l e v e l personnel. Regulations that party you aren't going to Israelis give lives. We give ?18 Israel's D e f e n s e Minister, continuing the Dayan family long out-dated limit 'the num- have," she continued. "Las- to get on a Honor Roll. And still it made sense. No feels safer in Israel than she tradition of farming and lives ber of personnel permitted at ten," I interrupted, "you know the various posts, keep their you would have been invited." more hiding from responsibili- does in the United States. on the Dayan farm in Nahalal. salaries abysmally low, and (I hoped she didn't remember ties. Women were being asked "Here nobody feels safe," Mrs. Dayan said she does restrict their expenses. how many parties I "owed" to stand up and be counted—to Ruth Dayan said. "You have not worry about things haplet the world know their, dollar her.) • Ignored is the fact that in a feeling of freedom in Israel. Israel's war against a desper"That's not what I had in commitment to their people. . . We live life as though nothing, pening to her family. "Some* The listings would be in cate- is happening. Here people are tbing is always happening to ate enemy, the diplomatic and mind," she said. "But that's political front is no less im- not why I called. I have your gories: $18$35; $36-51; $52-$71; afraid to go out at night." us," she said, shrugging her portant than the military. Pet- Philanthropies card. When will $72-$99 etc. A woman who realshoulders. Mrs. Dayan was in Washingty economics here can be as it be convenient for me to come ly gave in accordance with her 40 I a s t w e e k f o r relaxation fatal as pennypinching on the and call on you to get your means could be proud to be"- ." counted in any of the cate- and a c h a n c e to visit with battlefield. pledge?" friends at the Israeli EmbasI giggled. "No one has to call gories. Candidates for positions in the Before I could sign my card, sy. The 53-year-old blue eyed Foreign Ministry have to un- on me for my pledge," I said. redhead is on a five week tour dergo a g r u e l l i n g selection "With all the Philanthropies my friend said, "Let's talk for of the United States on behalf REPORT. FROM ISRAEL stories I've written I know a minute about that party you process. The invitation for apof the United Jewish Appeal. The flags of Israel were at plications is announced annual- more about the needs than you aren't going to have. How She has already spoken in 10 ly: Last April 150 candidates do. Just send me my card and about taking half of what it cities and plans to visit seven half staff when we landed yes•_ would have cost you and add^ terday. The bodies of those" -presented-themselves, perhaps. _ril.signJL'l Tnore; ~ ~ My friend insisted, "This is ing it to your pledge?" killed in the Swiss Air explonaively expecting that there In each city she has visited, sion arrived in Israel today would be glamour and excite- a person to person campaign, Parties were expensive, and ment in an overseas post. Of and my instructions are to I wasn't going to have a really there have been detectives to and the ceremonies of memothese, only 50 passed the initial come see you. Just tell me big one. I told her I couldn't guard her, provided either by rial were, of course, broadcast written tests, and faced the when." possibly a f f o r d half, but I the local government or the on Kol Yisroel. Every death So listen I thought—if she thought I could manage a Jewish community. She does from Arab violence is a naoral examinations. Fourteen qualified, and of these the For- wants to come see me let her smaller percentage. I handed not request them. tional sorrow. But that's not "In Israel I drive my own the mood of Israel. eign Ministry chose five—all come. I figured if I wasn't go- her my signed-pledge card, ing to have her at a big party, with the "party" increase. "I car and travel all over the ' Rather every achievement university graduates. - Here Is what they face. They the least I could do was put up wish it could be more," I said, Arab territories for my work. and e v e r y possibility of Everyone k n o w s me and achievement is a source of naare e n g a g e d as temporary a pot of coffee. (Not instant "maybe next year." workers in the Ministry for a coffee either —I remembered "I hope there will be a next knows my car and I have nev- tional elation and confidence. W . * 5 year trial period, receiving the fable.) We set a time and year," she said, and draining er felt fear," Mrs. Dayan said. The Israelis who read Amer- "Here I can't convince any- ican newspapjers carefully say a gross salary of about $50 a sheeame. her coffee cup she left. We talked,- we gossiped, we body I am not worried. I am there is far less reason to feel week. If they make good, at the • • • dying to go out on my own danger here than in the streets end of two years their salary drank coffee, then we got down "I hope there will be a next goes up by $4 a week! At the to business. She pulled out my year," was ringing in my ears and just stroll somewhere, but of the United States. present promotion rate a man pledge card, but before I could as I went to bed that night. As I would worry other people if It's true. can in 14 years reach the rank sign it, we talked some more. sometimes happens to news- I did." of Counsellor and earn the We recalled all the events since paper people, that n i g h t I A promoter of Israeli handi- , Tonight—and it is late—my princely salary of about $93 a the June '67 war, and it wasn't dreamed of headlines. The big crafts, Mrs. Dayan has a wife and I strolled easily a pretty picture. week. wardrobe of Israeli suede and through the serpentine walks My friend told me, "The black letters screamed, "Haifa leather clothes with her, and of old Jaffa after a delightful In terms of salaries to its is in Flames. Tel Aviv Is Under world has shown that when the diplomats Israel ranks almost Selge. Jerusalem Has Fallen." was wearing a red suede suit dinner at the fashionable El Cid there. Later we mingled last' among the nations of the •chips are down, the only people I had been pleased with my and brown leather boots in •world. Only Red China pays the Jews can count on are- pledge when I gave it, but when Washington. Her skirts are with the night crowds in DiesJews. We have to stand up and knee-length. She said'she did engoff square. We've not done its diplomats less! be counted," she said. "That's I woke .in the morning I won- not yet own a midi skirt, but that in downtown Omaha at Expense allowances are far w h a t this campaign is all dered. If those headlines'came night in a long time. from adequate. Mrs. Zena Har- about." true would I honestly be able would love to. "It's good for a grandmother like me," she S t a r k realism suffers a mon, wife of the former amI thought about how the Is- to say "Well at least when I s a i d . ••••--;: -•:•••-'- mighty blow from the attitude raelis stand up to be counted— bad my chance, I did all I The Dayans h a v e three and spirit of the average Isbehind guns—in fighter planes could do." grandchildren, two of whom raelis. They know the dangers —not behind pledge cards. As I did what I had to. I called Published weekly oh Friday by I poured more coffee, I told my my friend today and told her live in Israel. Their daughter, but there is nothing here of the friend about the unique way Is- that in addition to not giving a Yael Dayan Sion, who is mar- anxiety we have for the safe' " l ' " B W ' i l I party "tfii s' yearV" I also wasn't ried to the Defense Military ty and security of Israel from , _- Charles Monasee, tary casualties—not just by going on a European tour, and Attache at the Israeli Embas- our side of the world. Press Committee Chairman This is, as our youngsters names, but a complete account I thought a percentage of what sy in Paris, has one child and Mrs. Robert Geretfck, Editor of where, when and how said that trip would cost should also is expecting a second. Yael, would say, a "beautiful" peowho has a successful novel to ple. And it's a beautiful time casualty gave of himself for his be included on my pledge. Second Class postaos Paid at Omaha; New. people. I feel better now. I hope I her credit, is not writing now. of the year. Oranges are ' Annual Subscription 15.00 Advertising Rate» on Application. "We don't give lives, Just can get some sleep tonight, but "She is busy being a mother," heavy on the trees. The sun Publication Office: 101 No. SOlh Street. is gentle. The air clean and inoney," said my friend. "But if the headlines return in my Mrs. Dayan said. Omaha, Utbr. Ml 02 Phono 3C-I3M or 342-7H7 this year Omaha Jewish wom- dreams I may be forced to call Mrs. Dayan's son Assaf, pure. So is Israel and the old TJu Jewfin Presi l> m l responsible for lha en will also go on record of, my friend again and admit that who was a passenger on an El Israeli mystique Is inescapKashram * l any product or atlaUUtiroanl "now much" they were willing' I'm not going to buy a Cadillac Al airliner when it was at- • a b l e . . • .- • . • , y \ > / • • • ; . •: advertised JfMMS paper. ' Mrs. Gerald Bernstein, Associate Editor to give to their people." this year either. tacked in Munich last month* Rabbi Sidney H. Bjrooki « n . Robert E. Wanner, Advertising Mar.

Sidelines

It's Safer in Israel Than in America1

The Jewish Press

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Friday, March 18, 1070

THE JEWISH PRESS

Synagogue Activities

Page Five

0rgamizmtmns

Births

Dr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Guss Vice-presidents, Mmes. Milton Candlcliglitlng: 6:10 p.m. of Roslindale, Mass., announce COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN Katskce, M a r v i n Abramson, the birth of a daughter, Jennithird session of the Coun- Miss Marsha Plotkin; Secrefer Eve, born February 25, cilThe of Jewish Women's "School 1970. They also have a daugh- for Community Action" will be taries, Mmes.' Michael Shukert, Herman Barron, Ira Trachtenter, Julie Danielle. SERVICES held Thursday, March 19, at barg, S a m u e l KantrowiLz; SERVICES Grandparents are Mr. and 9:30 a.m. at Center West. Friday: Friday: 8:15 p.m. « Mrs. Joseph Guss of Omaha treasurer, Mrs. Paul Cohen.' Emmett Cribs and Rev. JerTraditional Friday e v e n i n g Cantor Manfred J. Kuttner and Dr. and Mrs. Otto Weiss service (Kobolas Shabbos), 6:15 will officiate. Musical portions of New Brunswick, New Jer- ry Elrod, Pastor of the United MIZRACIII WOMEN of the service will be provfded sey. Great-grandparents are Methodist Ministries, and Di- 4The Kalah Eranklin Chapter p.m. 1>y Cantor Kuttner and' the Mr. and Mrs. H. Guss and Mr, rector of the Urban Studies will hold a dessert luncheon Late Friday evening Family Choir under the direction of Center of Omaha will lead a and Mrs. David Rosenbaum of discussion and evaluation. Wednesday, March 18, at 12:30 service, 8:15 p.m., conducted Miss Ida Gitlin. Omaha. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Abe by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Candor Reservations may be made • » • Guest reader will be Harold Bear, 6124 Western Avenue. with Mrs. Bernie Meyers, 393Elchanan G e l b e r g and the Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fried P. Farber. . • Mrs. M. J. Franklin will be co' Choir. announce the birth of a daugh- 1425 or Mrs. David Fredricks, hostess. Harold Adler, Regional Di334-1182. Saturday: ter, Lisa Claire, born March 4, rector of the Anti-Defamation Harold Adler of the Anti-DeMorning Service: 8:45 a.m. League, will speak on "How 1970. famation League, will speak on Grandparents are Mrs. Leo CORNHUSKER CHAPTER Rabbi Nadoff will conduct Christian Ministers V i e w the his recent trip to Israel. Fried, Albuquerque, New Mex- B'NAI B'RITII WOMEN the Talmud Class at 5:45 p.m. State of Israel." Installation of officers will be ico, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry followed at 6:15 p.m. by MinA Sabbath Cqffee Hour will Migdol, London, E n g l a n d . , held at the meeting Monday, IIADASSAH cha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. follow services. A board meeting will be held Great-grandmother is Mrs. Etta March 16, at.8 p.m. at the First Sunday: Saturday: 11:00 a.m. Federal S a v i n g s and Loan Thursday, March 19, at 9230 Wolk of Omaha. Morning Service: 9 a.m. fol• • • a.m. at the home of Mrs. EdMr. and Mrs. Burton Cities Building. lowed by breakfast and RabMrs. Meyer Kaplan will in- ward Zorinsky, 8531 Hickory. SISTERHOOD of Skokie, Illinois, announce the bi's class in "The T w e l v e Sisterhood Coffee with the birth of a daughter, Rebecca s t a l l the following officers: Co-hostess will be Mrs. Joseph Prophets." '••••• Rabbi will not be held during Elaine, born February 24,1970. President, Mrs..Martin Lesser; Lerner. Dally: the month of March. Sessions They also have a son, Charles Services at 7 a.m. and 6:15 will resume Wednesday, April Richard. p.m. 1, at the Temple. Grandparents are Mr. and , * • •, • » » Mrs. Arthur Grossman of OmaBAS MITZVAHS Sam Steinberg, 122 South 50th MEN'S CLUB ha, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MRS. HENRY RENDER VICKI LYNNE DUNEVITZ, Funeral services •Were held Avenue. Interment was at Beth Temple Israel Men's Club Gitles, Chicago, Illinois. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bur- will hold its Sunday Morning in Natanya, Israel, March 6 El Cemetery. ton Dnnevltz and DEBRA KA- Brunch March 15 at 10:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sherman Survivors are wife, Anne; TLEMAN, daughter of Mr. and at Temple. announce the birth of a son Ja- for Mrs. Henry (Bess) Render. son, Marvin L., Omaha; daughSurvivors are sons Meyer, MiaM n . Robert Katleman, will beMorris Hoffman, Director of son Paul, born on February 27. ter, Mrs. Edward Belzer, Overcome Bas Mitzvah in a double Education at Temple Israel, They are also the parents of mi Beach; Harry, Natayna; land Park, Kansas; brothers ceremony Friday, March 20 at will lead a Round Table Dis- sons Richard and Jeffrey. Bert, Omaha; daughter,. Faye Paul A. and Dr. Maurice; sis8:)5 p.m. Grandparents are Mr. and Stone, Oak Park, Michigan; 19 ter, Mrs. Gary Gross, all of cussion on "The Role of the • • Men's Club in the Educational Mrs. Arthur Sherman and Mr. grandchildren, 30 great-grand- Omaha. Growth of Temple Religious and Mrs. J. J. Greenstone, all children, and 2 great-great of Omaha. School." RUTH FANGER : grandchildren. Funeral services were held SERVICES in Los Angeles, on March 8, MRS. SAM WINTROUB Friday: 8:15 p.m. 1970 for Ruth Fanger, a forFuneral services were held in mer Omahan. Rabbi Myer S. Krlpke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron NER TAMID BBG The Regional Spring Board El Paso, Texas, March 9, 1970 Survivors are sisters Annette I. Edgar and the Choir will On February 15 at Center Meeting will be held in St. Louis for Mrs. Sam Wintroub, 5531 Sutton and Ann Pink; brother conduct the musical service. . West, Beau elections were held. March 27-29. Bilu will conduct Timberwolf Drive, El Paso. Frank Fanger, all of Los AngeSaturday: Mrs. Wintroub was a former les, and brother Morris Fanger Morris Friedman, Mark Green- HaVdalah services. Members are invited to an Ornahan. of Omaha. Morning Service: 10 a.m. berg and H o w a r d Hochster Mincha-Maariv: 6:15 p.m. were named- as Beau "Candi- Oneg Shabbat every Friday Survivors are husband, Sam night in the Youth Lounge. and daughters Phyllis and Mrs. dates, Sunday: J. B. (Esther Claire) Brown, Morning Service: 9:00 a.m. EDIARBBG* HEVRA1TBBG Dally: March 1 a Wake-Up Break- all of El Paso; sisters Mrs. I. February 8 the chapter visServices at 7:00 a.m. and 7 ited Joslyn Art Museum. Febr- fast was held for the Beau Can- M. Wintroub, El Paso; Mrs. at the home of Marci Minnie Shagrin, New York p.m. uary 15 Beau candidates were didates Susman. March 7 there was a City; Mrs. Louis Raduziner and • • • selected. Those named were slumber party, and March 8 Mrs. Rae Raduziner of OmaBAR MITZVAH Bob Freeman, Tom Friedman' members delivered Bagel and ha; three grandchildren. MrCHAELROSlNSKV.sonof H> uuvclv. and Jay uShukert. di ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ; Mr. and Mrs,^Jirr^RMin8ky__Members M attended services ^B2B £Y *0 PbcohwSl i n* 1 , l s. MMaarrcnhK 1 5« SAM STEINBERG -ETCHINGS-PRINTS " will become a Bar Mitzvah at a n d a n O n e gg shabbat at B eth ?g " " Funeral services were held EXPERT FRAMING services Friday evening, March El Synagogue February 20. for members wishing to partiWednesday, March 11,1970, for RENTAL PLAN 13 and Saturday morning, Hevrah hosted Aunt Rhoda's cipate. March 14. EISENBERG ART GALLERY Day Camp on February 28. ' 3415 Dodge Hevrah will participate in the BAS MITZVAH National BBYO Bowling TourCLEAN, FLAMELES3 Mr. and Mrs. Saul Davis an- nament on March 15 and orignounce the Bas Mitzvah of their inal Sabbath services on March Why the Yellow Pages? daughter, SANDRA, Friday 20. Following the service, Rev. Tryths evening, March 20 and Satur- Kenneth Kershaw, Regional Director of the National Conferday morning, March 21. ence of Christians and Jews will speak on Iiis recent trip to Is. 2555 Fornom St. rael.

Beth Israel \ \Temple Israel]

DEATHS

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Beth El

Youth Activities

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DAMAGE STORE

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B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshwon |

SERVICES Friday: Evening Service: 6:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6:15 p.m. Sunday: . Morning Service: 7 a.m. Dally: Services at 6:30 a.m, and 6:15 p.m.

ROHANUE BBG National BBYO Bowling will be held Sunday, March 15 from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Kelley's Hilltop, 1313 North 48th Avenue. Participants are requested to bring $1.70 fee. BILU USY * March 15, Bilu will visit the Dr. Sher Home for the Aged. The USY Carnival will be held March 22 at Beth El Synagogue from 12:00 to 3.00 p.m.

HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9III With

REED DAVIS CO. S58-2300

NELLE PEARLMAN Sales Representative SENNEFF-BANKERS TRAVEL

Becauie, with electric heat, there It no combustion. Nothing to create dim on walli and furniture or to toll curtalna, draperle'a and carpel). What dot* (hit moan? It meant that spring houtecleanlng It virtually eliminated, T O M out the cleaning apparalut and buy your wife a new •prlng entemblo with the money you lave from the ...decorating budget.' ' Of coune, cleanliness la only part of the benefli'of -- elactrlotmL Nolhlng doJIvsrt »uch o»nil«, even warmth — . Super Comfort — aa an electrlo heating tyttam. If you are replacing an old fuel-burning heating eyilem, remodeling your home or building a new one, get all the facti about clean, modern electric heat at your OPPD oflloe,

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THE JEWISH

Vtgt Six

PRESS

Friday, March IS, 19T0

Council Bluffs Briefs AJOommiftee Director to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen have returned from a month's Speak at Omaha Meeting vacation in Miami Beach, Florida. In Florida they were joined by their daughter Mrs. Betty Lee and Mrs. Cohen's sisters and their husbands from Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. William Raduzincr and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weitz, and Miss Lillian Siegel; of Florida. They cruised to Nassau where they celebrated the 50th Wedding Anniversary of the Cohens.

Campus —Jewilh Pre« Photo

PICTURED ABOVE, from left to right, Bob Freeman, Marc Delman and Mike Goodman, participants In the recent paper plane contest held at JCC West.

J C C Presents Live Yiddish Theater Thursday, March 19 A musical revue "From Brod to Broadway" will be presented at the Jewish Community, for one performance only, Thursday evening, March 19, at 8:00 p.m. The program is sponsored locally by the Center and nationally by Uie Workman's Circle and Farband. Ben Bonus - will direct the revue which is based on current Jewish life in America and Israel. The cast Includes well known performers of the Yiddish theater Shifra Lerer, Miriam Kressyn, Seymour Rexite, Michael Michalowitch and musical director-pianist M u r r a y Shifra Lerer Rumshinsky. Tickets are $2.00 each and the Center or at the door the will be available in advance at evening of the performance.

Connie Zarek Named Esther Newman Camp Resident Nurse "Miss Connie Zarek has been named Camp Nurse for the Esther K. Newman Camp for the coming camp season. Miss Zarek is a graduate of the University of Nebraska School of Nursing. She will be in resident at the camp for the entire sea-son. ' ' The camp is fully equipped with an air conditioned health lodge/ which includes an examination room, waiting rooms and three beds. In addition to the resident nurse, regular visits to Camp are made by members of the medical committeef Dr. Irving Shapiro, Dr. James Wax and Dr. Bernard Magid.

SIGMA ALPHA MU UNIVERSITY OF NEBIt. Sigma Omicron chapter initiated its entire pledge class at formal initiation ceremonies Sunday, March 8, in Lincoln. Those initiated include David Alloy, Robert Aronson, James Bresel, Keith Cohen, Howard Epstein, Steven Rosen, Richard Lerner, Gary Kuklin, Jeffrey Hochster and Ronald Giller.

Omaha

NCJW Sponsors Community Meetings on Foreign Policy Highlighting a week long series of Community Meetings on Foreign Policy will be National Council of J e w i s h Women's meeting Tuesday noon March 17 at the New Tower Palace Room. It will feature four foreign policy experts of the U.S. Department of State on a panel moderated by Rabbi Myer S. Kripke. All interested citizens are invited to attend the 12:30 meet-' ing and call their reservations to Mrs. F. Ronald Cohn 3915120. The four men and their areas of competence are Richard C. Barkley (European Affairs and NATO), Maurice D. Bean (Viet Nam), Herman J. Cohen (Africa) and Robert Ii.Munn (ArabIsraeli Affairs). , _ Other public meetings include one hosted by the College of Continuing Studies March ljJth at 8:00 p.m. in the Gene Eppley

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ican Jewish Committee to identify the real problems and concerns of the white lower-middle class. Only by dealing with their legitimate anxieties and grievances can we r e m o v e much of their resistance* to black aspirations for social and economic equality, according to Mr. Levine. As director of Urban Projects for the American Jewish Committee, Mr. Levine is responsible for developing strategies and executing programs designed to meet the needs of cities in turmoil.

Low Budget?

••

ADDRESS

Conference Center of U.N.O.; and another hosted by Bellevue College - Monday, March 16th, at 7:30 p.m. tn the Bellevue College Gym. Mrs. Marvin Kohll and Mrs. Kenneth Weiner are in charge of scheduling the series which is sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women in cooperation with the U. S. Department of^ State.

Irving M. Levine

From a

ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP REGISTRATION FORM CAMPER'S NAME

How to combat the growing racial polarization in our nation's' cities will be examined by Irving M. Levine, National , Director of Urban Projects for the American Jewish Commit•tee, at a luncheon meeting, Wednesday, March 18th, 12:15 at'lhe Black Angus. Cost of the luncheon is $3.00. Mr. Levine comes to Omaha under the auspices of AJC's West Central Area office andthe Omaha A m e r i c a n Jewish Committee Chapter. Members of the Omaha program committee include: Messrs. and Mmes. Lawrence C h a p m a n , Norman Hahn, Daniel, Kat?man, Fred Simon, Ray Somberg, Warren Zweibach, Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Berman, Alan Garfinkle, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Engel. Mr. Levine's theme, "The Reacting Americans... Strategies for Depolarization," reflects the efforts of the Amer-

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v_... : ^Omahani Non-Residents 1st Session, 2 Weelt, June 29 to July 12...$140 , $160 2nd Session, ? Weeks, July 13 to Aug. 2...$210 $240 3rd Session, 2 Weeks, Aug. 3 to Aug. 14...$140 $160 Full Season, 7 Weeks, June 29 to Aug. 16..$490 $560

IMPORTANT—Registrations are limited each session. All children are registered in the order that applications ere received. Full and partial Camperships ore available upon reqi/est, A $10 cancellation fee II charged after May IS, 1970. All fees are refunded, upon cancellation, prior fo that date, Fuji camp fee mult be paid by the time child «tttnds camp. Early registration"!! recommended, CUP AND MAIL TO CAMP OFFICE. 101 NO. 20TH, OMAHA, NEBR. 68102

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Friday, March IS, 1070

JEWISH

PRESS

Barbara Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grant was elected to the honor roll at Southeast High School for the 1969-70 semester. Mrs. Pro Sherman, former Lincoln resident now living in Lincoln Park, New J e r s e y , was elected an "Outstanding Items for this column should be submitted to Mrs. Leo (Estelle) Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813. Young Woman of America," in recognition of o u t s t a n d i ng service to her community, country and profession. Mrs. Sherman was a former Social Director at the University of Nebraska and is a graduate of t^e University of Illinois, i • Ethel Zclcnske, a sutdent at Lincoln High School, was elected to the honor roll for the 1969-70 semester. Philip N. Kranz, student rabbi, will conduct a special family service commemorating "The Feast of Purim," on

Des Moines

Federation Plans •# • Des Moines—Sunday, March 15, has been designated as Day of Dedication for the Jewish Welfare Federation 1970 Campaign. Workers from General Gifts and Special Gifts divisions will gather in the morning to hear brief talks by-the Campaign leadership. They will t h e n spend the day calling upon prospects to secure their gifts for the 1970 Campaign. • The Day of Dedication has been planned in an effort to achieve broad coverage of the community by personal solicitations in homes. Recognizing the needs in Israel and in the local Jewish community, some 200 workers will be taking part in this 1970 Campaign. '

Omahans in News Spec. 4 Barry Goldware, son . of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gold.Ware of Omaha, received a Certificate of Superior Training and a Letter of Commendation from the commanding general of the 82nd Airborne Division, for a Redeye missile demonstration narration at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Goldware is Redeye team chief in the 2nd Battalion Airborne, 508th Infantry. • * *. Harry L. Freeman,. former . Ornahan, now of Washington D.C. has been named the recipient of the AIDS Superior Award for his efforts in increasing the Political Risk Insurance Program for his office. Mr.~ Freeman serves as Director of ••the Insurance Division of the U.S. Office of P r i v a t e Resources. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman of Omaha. 7

Gold Circle Members T© Hear Mr. Ben Ari

Friday, March 20, 8:00 p.m. at the South Street Temple. The Oneg Shabbat will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simon. Children jit the congregation are invited to attend. The Lincoln Bonim Chapter of USY will have a Passover Candy Sale. To order, contact chairmen K a y Schuchman, -423-4514 and Joanne G r a n t , 423-3024. Bonim Chapter ' wishes to thank all those who helped to make the recent Conclave a success. March 13 Student Rabbt Philip N. Kranz will address the Suburban Temple in Cleveland, Ohio. He will conduct the service and preach the sermon in the absence of Dr. Myron' Silverman who is in Jerusalem attending the annual meeting of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. Rabbi Kranz will speak on "Challenges Facing a Future Rabbi." "Youth'and Spring" will be the theme of the Hadassah Children's Style Show and dessert luncheon which will be held Tuesday, March 17, at 12:30 p.m. in the Tifereth Israel Social Hall. Mrs. Marvin Pienstfry, program chairman, will be moderator for the show. The following children will model: Mindy W e 1 n m a n, Jeffrey Smith, Judy Evnen, Iris Baha.r, Elaine Ullman, Jeanne Pocras, Susie Dworsky, Katie Pocras, Lori Pitlor, Danny Simon, Renee- Kushner, Joanne Hill, Mark Mozer, Leah Shaw and Brad Buffum. M

Nate _ . , Irwin Goldehbergr Leon Chesnin, and Jerry Mack. Mrs. Hy-. man Brick and her committee will assist with the luncheon arrangements. ' O m o h a

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Des Moines

Lincoln Lights Wesley Weinman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Weinman, is a member of the cast of the Lincoln Junior League's production of "Rumplestiltskin" which will be presented March 14, 10:00 a.m. at the Stuart Theater. The play was given for the 3rd and 4(h grade children of the city March 2-6.

Page

Miss Gloria Borg

Des Moines Miss Studying in Israel Jerusalem, Israel — Gloria Borg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Borg of 5325 Shriver Ave., in Des Moines, Iowa, is a student at Hebrew University here. ' She decided to come to Israel a f,t e r graduation . from Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., with a major in sociology. "I wanted to experience .kibbutz life, so I worked and studied Hebrew at Kibbutz' Ein Hamifratz, near Acre, for three months," Miss Borg said. She is now a graduate student in the department of sociology at the Hebrew University, one of 3,200 overseas students out of a total enrollment of 15,300. "I feel an emotional attachment to Jerusalem," Miss Borg said. "I anticipate spending as much time as possible this year learning the Hebrew language." Diplomacy—The art of doing nothing while events take their course, the, science of closing the stable door when the horse is gone. .

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Adult Education Classes Second Session at Beth El The second session in the community-wide Jewish Adult Edu' cation program will begin Monday evening, March 16 at 8 p.m. All classes will be held at Beth El Synagogue, 210 South 49th Street. Sessions will continue Monday evening through April 6. The adult education program is co-sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Omaha, Beth El Synagogue, Beth Israel Synagogue, Temple Israel, Omaha Chapter of Hadassah, Cornhusker Lodge and Monsky Lodge of B'nai B'rith. The program is open to all interested members of the community at no charge.

ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Second Session Calendar All Classes willbe held at BETH EL SYNAGOGUE, 210 South 49th Street on Monday evenings, March 16, 23, 20 and April 6, starting at 8 p.m. • Course , Instructor Hebrew Conversation .Mrs. Jakub Brand (This course will continue from the previous session'and arrangements may be made for continuation beyond the end of the session.) Beginning Hebrew Mrs. Nathan Schwalb (This course will continue from the previous session.) - A History of Zionism Mr. Jack Molad (This course will continue from the previous session.) Jewish Philosophers ...;Rabbrisaac Nadoff and Rabbi Sidney Brooks (This course will continue from the previous session. On March.16 and 23, Rabbi Nadoff will discuss Ahad Ha'arn,.. and on March 30 and April 6, Rabbi Brooks will discuss Leo Baeck.) Jewish Art Mrs. Leo Kraft (This course will deal with Jewish Artists and the development of Jewish Art.) Why Ritual? .. .V Mrs. Norman Whitman (This course Is not a "how to-" or "what to" course on •..-• customs and ceremonies. Instead the psychology of, the why of, and the concepts behind ritual as it concerns Juadism and Jews Is the objective.) ,

Des Moines—Abbie Ben Ari, a former director of the Israel Government Tourist Office, will address a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday, March 23, at the home of Mrs. Mose Waldinger, 3737 River Oaks Drive. Guests will be members of the Gold Circle Division of the Women's 1970 Campaign of the J e w i s h Welfare Federation. Gold Circle members arc those who contribute $500 or more. Mr. Ben Ari, presently associated with "Israel Communications," a public relations firm, was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, and migrated to Israel in 1952. After eight years on a kibbutz he helped to plan and settle the new desert community of KiryAbbic Ben Ari at Gat. ' Government assig n m e n t s Nations, lie has lectured exhave taken him to Europe, the tensively in America on behalf" United States and the United of the Israeli Foreign Service.

Miss Felice Ann Stern Weds Jeffrey Stern in Temple Rites Mr. and Mrs. Max Stern, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala., announce the marriage of their daughter, Felice Ann, to Jeffrey Michael Stern, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Stern of Omaha. . . , Dr. Milton.L. Grafman performed the 2 p.m. ceremony at Temple Emanu-EI in Birmingham, February 22, 1970.' Mrs. Raymond Norton of Omaha, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were lijiss Barbara Junov, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Lawrence C. Kalk, Birmingham,, and Mrs. Richard Stern of Omaha. Richard Stern was best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Bruce Friedlander, Omaha; Robert Stern, brother of the bride, and Lawrence C.Falk, hoth of Birmingham. • ': A reception at the Einetree Country Club followed the cere* mony. • After a trip to Mexico, the,couple will be at home at 2400 Lazy Hollow, Houston, Texas. • :

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Friday, March 13, 1970

THE JEWISH PRESS

Des Moines Notes The Des Moines Chapter of games have been added to Women's American ORT will this year's carnival, and there be hostesses at a "Get Ac- will be prizes for all. quainted With ORT" tea at 1 Proceeds will be used for p.m. Thursday, March 19, at > youth scholarship funds. the Governor's Mansion. Pur- i pose of the tea Is to Introduce" Brandeis University WomORT to members and friends en's Committee board will meet at 9:45 a.m. Thursday, in the community. The program will feature March 19, at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Robert Scarborough, pre- Barry Pidgeon, 3317 Elmwood tenting the Broadway musical, Drive. "I Do, I Do." Her accompaRudy Carey will discuss nist is Mrs. Randall Knox. "Landscaping" at the 1 p.m. Reservations may be made lecture of Ladies' Day Out on with Harriett Rodenberg or Wednesday, March 18, at Maryann Nadel. Temple B'nal Jeshurun. He * • • will offer professional advice A s p r i n g vacation Day Camp will be" held at the Jew- to those who bring photoish Community .Center March graphs of their homes. 23 through 27 for children In first through fourth grades. The fifth and concluding proMr, and Mrs. Dave Blackman gram in the Synagogue Forum Lecture Series will feature will be directors. Activities from 9 a.m. to Cantor Salo Blumenthal, who, noon each day will include with the choir, will present a games, crafts, trips, movies cantata entjUed, "In Freeand athletics. Cost is $5 for Horn's Light." The cantor will Center members and $7.50 for also Present liturgical selections. non-members. An Oneg Shabbat reception wil1 f o l l o w ^e service in the Center activities during vacation week will include bas- Clubhouse Auditorium. ketbatt tournaments.

tern M vplayed S t in%three e°ames S 5 divisions—age

through 27 games will be 12 and under, age 15 and .under, and age 18 and under. In the evenings March 23 through April 5, the . men's Central State basketball tournament will be held. This tournament, a tradition at the Center in past year, is being revived. All regular center programs will continue as usual during vacation week. ' —•*— „ Tfie~sub-regional Conclave of United Synagogue Youth (USY) is meeting -< in Des . Moines this weekend, with Tifereth_Israel Sy na go gu e youth as hosts: Chairmen of the event are Helen Badower and Rick Rubensteln. Committees include Louie Orloff and Lynn Kroloff, publicity; Randy Kardon and Linda Cohen, Saturday night events; Bobbi Marcovis and Mitch Cohen, housing; Bill Ohrmger, religious; Ruth Brown and D e n i s e Boms, food; Scott Weiss and Alan Gruen, transportation; Monique Soria, decoraUons; Cindy Dubansky, Conclave newspaper, and Judy Abramsohn, study groups. The Men's Club of Tifereth Israel Synagogue will present its second annual Purim Carnival from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday, March 22, at the Clubhouse. Refreshments and d i n n e r will be available. A raffle will feature a portable color television set and a portable black and white set. Several new

What's Cooking?

S Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. David D. Beber announced the birth of a son, Stanley. 10 Years Ago Terry Kwiatek and Lisa Shapiro observed their Bas Mitzvah . . . Miss Frances Davidson became the bride of Bernard Sax. 15 Years Ago Norman Krizelman observed his Bar Mitzvah. 25 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler announced the birth of a daughter, Kathleen. Omaha Jewish Philanthropies goal was set at $206,500.

By Ruth SIrkis

HAMAN TASIIEN FOR PURIM The dough Vi cup warm'water - 7 li cup warm milk 2 pkgs. active dry yeast % tsp. salt Va cup butter • 4 to five cups flour 1 tsp. vanilla a ,i cup sugar . 2 eggs ' :•':-• *;, 30 years ago The filling Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gold-- 1 cup milk stein announced the birth of a 2 cups poppy seeds son, Allan. 2 tbls. butter

The Jewish Quiz Box

QUESTION: What is the meaning of the Magen David? ANSWER: The origin and significance of the Magen David is steeped in mystery as an emblem for Jewish people. It seems to have been documented for the first time in the Fourteenth Century. Actually, we know of isolated instances.where this symbol was used by the ancient pagans and by Christians as well as Moslems. Among the various reasons given for its origin and significance are the following: some contend that it was a symbol of the Jewish belief in the omnipresence of God. The six points indicate the six extremities (north, east, west, south, up and down). Some claim that the interconnection of the two triangles is a demonstration of opposition to the idea of a duality of powers, Jewish stressing instead the unity of God. fee s p o n s o r e d Center by Community at Merle Others claim that the symbol was called the Shield of David Hay Lanes, beginning Sun- as a symbol of our belief in the Messiah of the family of David day, March 15. who would some day come to bring salvation to the universe. The eight-week program will • • * ' ' ~ The QUESTION: Why do some authorities forbid wearing Implements of military weapons in the synagogue? and 110 for non-members. ANSWER: Several reasons are advanced for this. Some claim that when one enters the synagogue one is to place his full confiApproximately 250 persons dence and trust In the Almighty. Wearing arms indicates that attended the recent annual one places one's confidence in his weapons and not necessarily basketball award banquet at in the Almighty. Some trace It to the Biblical restriction which ^ J e w i s h Community Center. forbids the use of metal tools on the altar (Exodus 20:22). It is Celtic pi a y c r s and Coach claimed that this latter restriction was in order because the Bill Thompson received tro- sanctuary was a place to unify men and metal had the power to disunite them through warfare. . p h l e s a j j u n l o r League champ i o n s , M a j o r s a n d warriors a n d t h e j r caches, Jeff Caspe, D a v e Grundman and Al Kouf?T, _were_Senior League cochampions. A2AT hlfr scTajT night team was recognized as the leading Jewish y o u t h SPONSORS group team in the Men's League, FARBAND—LABOR ZIONIST ORDER David Brody received a speoutstanding cial award for and N. s e r v i c e , «>&, B a s k e t b a l l "

grated.lemon rind 1 tsp. cinnamon 3 tbls. raisins r 3 tbls, honey .,.-,..'. % cup sugar 1. In a large mixing bowl dissolve 2 pks yeast in half cup warm water. Add half a cup milk, three-quarters cup sugar, a pinch of salt, 2 eggs, soft onethird cup butter and about half the flour. 2. Mix until smooth and add vanilla (1 tsp.). Add more of the remaining flour and knead till you can handle dough easily. Knead about eight minutes until the dough is smooth and elastic. 3. In a clean bowl, put a few drops, of oil and grease the whole bowl. Place the dough in the greased bowl, turning once to grease the top of the dough ball. Let it stand for ono hour and a half until the dough doubles. Punch down, knead lightly and let rise again for 45 minutes. 4. Roll the dough to one quarter inch thickness. Cut out rounds of 4 inches in diameter. JPut filling in the center and pinch the edges together so it forms a triangle. 5. Put the "Haman Tashen" on a greased cookie sheet. You can brush the tops with some milk or with a beaten egg yolk. Bake in a moderate oven—350 degrees, for about 25 minutes. Yield—about 3 dozen. The filling 1. Boil the milk with half a cup sugar. Add 2 cups of poppy seeds and 2 tbls. butter. Cook on a slow heat till the milk is totally absorbed in the seeds. Add the rest of the ingredients and mix well. Let cool and use for filling.

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER

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Jeff

chapman of the Junior League a n d J a y Imhoff of ^ Senior League. Steve Haynie of the Majors won the , basketball autographed by Drake's Miss o u r i V a l l e y Conference champfonship team.

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The film, "The Golden Age of Second Avenue," will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, at the Jewish Community Center.

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Friday, March IS, 1970 .

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Face Nino

What Is a Religious Jew? Only in America!

Jerusalem—The head of the ing," R a b b i Gittelsohn remarked, "when A m e r i c a n Reform rabbinate in America Jews who enter a synagogue called on all sectors of religtwice a year call Israelis irreious Jewry, from Orthodox to ligious because they are absent By HARRY GOLDEN Reform, to end their endless even on these occasions. debate on, "Who is a Jew?" Or when those who n e v e r and get down to the essential consciously think of J e w i s h ethical insights in governing task of defining, "What is a retheir daily decision deny the ligious Jew?" religiousness of those who ago- When a teen-age high school a girl's contemporaries and it Rabbi Roland B. Gittelsohn nize over. remaining ethically girl becomes p r e g n a n t , the no doubt means anguish and presented his presidential .adJewish when their very lives chances are that the principal grief at home. If she does not dress which opened the 81st are at stake. or the disciplinarian or the dean marry the boy, it means she annual convention of the Cenwill probably have to surrender Or when Israelis call them- of women will expel her. tral Conference of American selves irreligious because they All of these adults explain the baby to an adoption agency. Rabbis on Mt. Scopus. This The girl is already what the do not exactly conform to for- the necessity for expulsion. was the CCAR's first I s r a e l Department of Health, Educamulae and blueprints imposed meeting attended by 400 ReThe principal doesn't want the tion, and Welfare calls a "soon them by the past." form rabbis. would-be mother delivering her cial risk," Automatic expulsion Rabbi Roland B. Gitleltohn Rabbi Gittelsohn suggested child in a civics class. The Rabbi Gittelsohn decried the only augments her unattrac"semantic myopia" which, he God as to render our response guidelines for Judaism, what- discipilinarian feels to let the tiveness. almost meaningless. ever, its forms: girl continue to enjoy chemissaid, affects all those engaged The Jews of Israel "confront At one end of the American 1. They must "insure the in- try and study hall somehow rein defining the Jewish religion. "To most Israelis, the relig- the same d i l e m m a . " Rabbi tegrity and inviolability of the wards her sin. And the dean of spectrum are the social workious Jew is only he who prac- Gittelsohn said. "All of us are Jewish people in Israel and women sighs that discipline is ers .pouring into the ghettoes, tices the rituals of Judaism ex- familiar with the agnostic, per- outside the State, of a people hard enough without the exam- begging underpriviliged boys actly as they were prescribed haps atheistic, Israeli who has which embraces unique values ple of someone who has known and girls to continue their s c h o o l i n g even though that In antiquity," he s a i d . "To rejected the normal institu- and which can continue to con-, a night of joy and laughter. most of our p e o p l e jn the tions and expressions of re- tribute these values to the sum It takes a lawyer, however, schooling is meaningless. A t ' United S t a t e s , the religious ligion all his life, but who un- total of civilization only if it to get to the nub of the issue. the other end are principals, and the deans Jew is only he who affiliates ashamedly shed tears nearly survives in identifiable form." One school attorney, in a hear- disciplinarians chucking out pregnant girls be2.'". . . The ideals we up- ing to determine the legal test cause at least nominally with a con- three years ago ashe stood bethe germs they carry will fore the Western Wall, intoning hold, the values we cherish, of such p r a c t i c e s , asked, gregation. words that have been religious- the rituals we perform must "Would you let a typhoid car- result in a real population explosion. "Both perspectives partake ly sacred to his people for cen- all emerge from historic ex- rier in the classroom?" of partial truth; neither is en- turies. perience and symbolize our Try as I might, I can only intirely true." terpret this statement as an as-~ "Is he or is he not religious? millenial hopes." It was necessary to approach Was he religious only for that that in some way preg3. "More than any other peo- sertion the puzzle with some knowl- magic moment at the Wall, nancy is as contagious and perple on earth, we Jews have re- haps as epidemic as typhoid. edge of the past, Rabbi Gittel- and at no other time?" fused to settle for the status Washington (JTA)—The nebsohn said. " F i r s t , " he exRabbi Gittelsohn told of re- of cosmic orphans. We have . No, I would not let a typhoid Nazi National Socialist White plained, "in authentic Judacarrier into a classroom or a ism, religion and nationality corded conversations with sol- needed to know how we belong, crowded subway for that mat- People's Party will seek court have always been Inextricably diers immediately following not only on this planet, but ter. But I am not at all sure a redress over the Arlington the Six-Day War wiiicii have among all the planets. We have intertwined. pregnant woman infects a car County School Board's canbeen compiled in a book. In it, Without either religion or na- one soldier tells how men of insisted on exploring, our re- filled with commuting insur- cellation of its permit for a tionalism, there is no histor- his company had stolen articles lationship with the larger uni- ance clerks. I am not sure of "white power" rally at Yorkverse, both physically and spir- that at all. town High School. The permit ically valid Judaism. from an Arab pillage they had itually, . Obviously teen-age illegiti- was revoked because Jews "Secondly, Judaism has nev- just conquered. T h e i r com-' Our faith can be defined as macy is No. 19 on the list of and Negroes were to • be er been monolithic. At no time manding o f f i c e r assembled spiritual ecology. Any Jew who bad things teen-agers do.' The barred. lias every Jew in the world un- them in horseshoe formation, The National Capital Area derstood Judaism as. all other placed their booty in the mid- believes that ultimate reality use of drugs and LSD, reckless Jews understood it. Our house- dle, and proceded to read to is spiritual as well as physical, driving, and minor riots usurp American Civil Liberties Unhold has been spacious enough them Biblical verses which for- and that he himself is intimate- almost all of our attention. Nev- ion, while opposing^ a. restricfor, rationalists and mystics, bad the Children of Israel to ly related to that ultimate real- ertheless there is no reason tive p u b 1 i c „ meeting, anfor the House of Hillel and the take spoils'in war, except food ity is a religious Jew, whether why every now and then we nounced it would's'ue on behalf House of S h a m a i , for Mai- an army needs while fighting. or riot he uses that exact theo- cannot turn our attention to of the party's right to "hold a public meeting that is open monedes as well as his caustic The men returned the booty at logical vocabulary of the past." Problem Number 19. to all or a private meeting for On several occasions I have critics. once, Rabbi Gittelsohn said. talked to the editors of nation- their own membership." The. "Thirdly, Judaism lias al"There _are_ times," he went al mediaand"to reporters on party was said" to be~ a g r e e ways been dynamic, has de- on, "when Israelis do not unthe local papers who have run able to t h o s e terms if the veloped and grown from age derstand our preoccupation stories and written pieces about county would guarantee proto age. The Judaism of Moses with the synagogue, with theteen-age illigitimate births. By tection from disruption. was not precisely that of Abra- ology, with prayer. Tel Aviv (JTA)-The Su- the time of birth, most of the Last Saturday night, subseham; Isaiah's was not exactly There are also times when preme Rabbinical Tribunal has girls are married. The over- quent to the cancellation, six declared that no conversion of that of Moses."' we do not understand how it is whelming reason in the opinion members of the party were Rabbi Gittelsohn posed ques- possible for a man who be- a non-Jew to Judaism was val- of these researchers for these, arrested while demonstrating id unless it was performed in lieves that justice and mercy tions in "our search for what incidents is that the kids could at the home of Assistant it m e a n s to be a religious and equality emerge from tlie accordance with Jewish Re- not afford an abortion. . . School Superintendent Joseph ligious Law. fact that man is created in the Jew." He asked whether a perL. Ringers, who had revoked Teen-age pregnancy means son who pays dues to a syna- divine image, how such a man The tribunal rejected com- the ostracism and contempt of the permit. plaints that Israeli rabbinical gogue qualifies, just because can deny he is religious." he attends synagogue only on • Rabbi Gittelsohn had refer- bodies were "unduly harsh" Rosh Hashana and Yom Kip- ence to General Moshe Dayan, with would-be converts, assertpur, "or even regularly on the who told an interviewer that ing that each person not acSabbath." He said he doubted although he was not religious, cepted was not worthy of acwhether any member of the he wanted his children to be ceptance. Some observers viewed the Central Conference would sup- steeped in the philosophy of port such claims to religiosity. Judaism—"justice, mercy, the statement as being aimed at equality of people and the idea criticism emanating from deleHe went on: that God made man in His own gates to the first convention in "To be considered a religions image." Israel of the Central ConferJew, is ft necessary to believe ence of American Rabbis. "Words cease to have meanin God? Most of us would sure- . Why Pay More? When you fill up at Dividend, ly answer this in the'affirma- eesaeaeaaaeaooaoeeeeoaeeaaeeaaaeaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaag tive, bat we would differ so you get the very best high performance gasoline widely in our interpretations of § Clothes Too Good to Give Away? •

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Page Tea

JEWISH PRESS

Friday, March IS, 1970

WINNERS of the three 1970 Frank L. Well Awards and the Florence G. Heller Award of the Na- ' tional Jewish Welfare Board (JWB), shown above, will be presented with medallions and scrolls at the March 21 banquet session of JWB'g National Biennial Convention in Washington, D. C. Joseph Kruger (left), associate secretary of JWB, is being honored "for distinguished contribution to the advancement of the Jewish Community Center field." Dr. Alan Stcinbach (second left), rabbi, poet and literary critic was voted the Frank L. Weil Award "for distinguished contribution to the advancement of American Jewish culture." Benjamin Sternberg (second right), former national director of JWB's Armed Forces and Veterans Community Services, is being cited "for distinguished contribution to the welfare of Jewish personnel in the U.S. Armed Forces." Irving Brodsky (right), executive vice-president of the Associated YM-YWIIAs of Greater New York, was voted the Florence G. Heller Award in recognition of "a distinguished career of professional contribution in JWB's fields of work."

One of the highlights of the kindergartens in Iran Is the celebration of Purim, more so than in any other country since Persia, as Iran was called formerly, Is the land where the Purim story originated. (Purim this year falls on March 22.) Pictured above is a pre-Purltn celebration in a kindergarten in Tehran. The Tehran school with an enrollment of 300 pre-scliool age children, is one of three In Iran supported by the Joint Distribution Committee with United Jewish Appeal funds. The photo shows King Ahasuerus crowning Esther his queen.

N.Y. Federation Pressured For More Education Funds NEW YORK (JTA)—A coalition of Jewish students and teachers called upon the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies to allocate more funds from its annual budget to Jewish education and to the setting up of a Jewish public library in the city. The coalition of religious and radical students and teachers, Concerned J e w i s h Teachers and Students for a Jewish Education, issued this demand at the Pedagogical Conference of the Jewish Education Committee which was attended by several hundred rabbi?, educators, teachers and supervisors of Hebrew and Jewish schools in -New York; . The theme of the conference •was "Teaching for Lasting Jewish Values." Students from Yeshiva University, and members of the Jewish Liberation Project and the Havura, distributed leaflets contending that "the Federation allocated only 8.7 per cent of its $22 mil-

lion operating budget in 196768 to Jewish education." A- participant in the Conference reported that Allan Minlz, a member of Havura and representing the coalition, told the meeting that the demonstration was an expression of mounting anger and frustration with the Federation over its "insensitivity to the needs of Jewish youth who are striving to maintain and deepen their heirtage. We do not seek confrontation with the Federation. We just want to say shalom." Mintz, the participant noted, said one aim of the coalition is to persuade the Federation to have youth representatives on its decision making councils which deal with determining policies, programs and priorities. Last month, the Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston approved the involvement of college youth in such committees there. It was one of the first actions of its type in the country.. ,

RECORD SALE OF $76,580,000 INAUGURATES 1970 ISRAEL BOND DRIVE FOR $250,000,000

Congregational Activities ' 'Bit

By BEN GALLOB ' The administrator of a leading Reform congregation has asserted that 80 percent of the time and effort expended on c o n g r egational activities by Volunteer and staff workers is both a waste and a b a r r i e r .which blocks tho d e s i r e of m e m b e r s for synagogue-focused action through which they might help to solve the critical problems of society. The charge was made by Otto D. Weill of Temple Sinai of Washington, D. C. Arguing that "there is no other institution in community, state, city or nation that is so uniquely qualified to undertake the role of moral leadership as are churches and synagogues," Mr. Weill proposed that these institutions "strip all unnecessary activities from their table of organization and concentrate on the fulfilment of this one single role which they are so well equipped to assume." Ho declared that the average congregation In the 500 to 1,000 family membership category includes in its organizational structure between 20 and SO standing committees as well as' ad hoc committees for special functions. He asserted that volunteers for such a "table of organization" may total from 125 to a maximum of 300, plus the syna g o g u c's professionals. He added that if the question was posedi_as_to_"what. do alOhese people do," a realistic answer would be "pure Kafka."

They work, he a s s e r t e d , "with varying degrees of intensity to produce a fractional result." As evidence, he declared that most congregations "feel they have scored a triumph if from two to ten percent of its membership attends a special function or participates in its adult education and other on-going programs." The executive asserted that "in the nation, in our cities and in our towns, it is almost impossible to change the liierarchal entities w h i c h block yearnings for change on the part of youthful—or even adult — dissenters." He contended that Jewish congregations "can help break through by acting as microcosms where .dissent can be projected and where modern man can come to grips with the' moral issues , of pur times." He asserted that "it is in our congregations" that "hierarchies can bo logically assailed and readily broken down" In a demonstration that "the leaden organizational structures which block progress can be replaced and made responsive to the crisis of the times." .From such a process, he asserted, as s y n a g o g u e s and churches "begin to effectively cope with the moral c r i s i s , their efforts will become cumulative In the community and each member will feel the satisfaction from d e a l i n g con-

Time

structively with a problem of crisis." In line of specifics, Mr. Weill offered a proposal for changes in congregational functions aimed at more effective utilization of member time and skills. Mr. Welll described his administration plan as one designed to eliminate "the committee concept" and replace it with a "task force" approach. All congregation activities would be categorized in threo sections: administration, education and program. Groups of members in each of the threo sections would, meet only when necessary to consider policy matters or to develop crealivo ideas and programs. Day-to-day i m plementation. of routine congregational policy would be assigned to an executive c o m m i ttee comprised of m e m b e r s of tha board and e l e c t e d officials. The e x e c u t i v e committee, meeting bi-weekly or as otherwise required, would be made) ' up of all congregational officers and three trustees, who would bo section leaders for program, education and administration. ' Volunteer services, u n d e r the plan, would be performed by members of a volunteer corps, which w o u l d be an "ideal unit" for involving new members and which w o u l d provide the manpower usually drawn from committees.

Jewish Education Galled 'Total Failure'

The tale of $76,680,000 in Israel Bonds for tha first two months of 1070, a record for tho Initial phase of the campaign,' was announced this week at the International Inaugural Conference for Israel Bonds held in -'' ** Miami. The meeting launched a campaign to sell nn unprecedented $250,000,000 In Israel ' ,Bond3 during; 1070/ to spur Is-

rael's economic development at a time of severe crisis. Shown at tho Inaugural Dinner.which ell' maxed tbe conference aro (left to right) Mayor John V. Lindsay of Now York, Deputy Prime Min- j later Yigal Allon of Israel, and Samuel Kothberg, National Cam- < pafgn Chairman of Israel Bonds, who served as.Chairman of tlie conference.

J e r u s a l e m (JTA) — An American Reform rabbi said that Jewish education in the United States was "a total and devastating failure." R a b b i David Polish, of Evanston, III., spoke during the 81st annual convention of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, of which lie is vice president.. Rabbi Polish s a i d Reform synagogues should spend an estimated $5 million of their annual religious school budg-' ets to send youngsters on part time study programs to Israel. The order of priorities must be reversed, he said, "First it is necessary to obtain the commitment of the-young and then they should be given a Jewish education." O r t h o d o x day schools that try it the other way around have proved a :: ' failure; ne's'aid ne's'aid.:: "''"f"

Steven Rlckcs,.chairman.of the Jewish Cultural Committee, visits with Dr. Trude Weiss Rosmarln during her recent Omaha lecture which opened the second session of tho current community-wide Adult Jewish Education Program. '

THE JEWISH.JPBES3

Friday, March 13, 1970

Second Class Status of Reform Rabbis in Israel Jerusalem—Rabbi Roland B. Glttelsohn of Boston, president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis called for an end to the "second class" status of Reform Rabbis in the State of Israel. Rabbi Gittelsohn further deplored the "abysmal ignorance" on the part of Israelis regardIng Reform Judaism. Rabbi Gittelsohn said, "eventually we too must have equal rights as Jews here in Israel. We will never be satisfied until every Jew is entitled to practice in Israel whatever type of Judaism he .wants to practice— or riot to practice." In Israel Reform or Conservative Rabbis cannot perform their full rabbinical d u t i e s such as officiating at marriages or serving as military chaplains In the army. CCAR vice-president, Rabbi David Polish, pointed out, "It Is ironic that here in Israel non-Jewish clergy (Christians, Moslems, etc.) receive full ' rights to officiate in these rites and we do not." Both leaders recognized that the Reform movement must exercise a degree of patience In achieving equal status in Israel, "especially at a time of the current national crisis." They implied that even such patience a n d understanding reaches its limitations. 1 In his condemnation of Chief Rabbi I. J. Unterman, Rabbi Gittelsohn scored the Orthodox leaders, "abysmal ignorance" of Reform Jewish practices. During the past week Rabbi Unterman both at a press conference and in an interview with an Israeli paper had commented that Reform Conversions could be obtained by merely seeking them out and that Reform Judaism h a d changed the Sabbath observance from Saturday to Sunday. Rabbi Gittelsohn denied the

charges dnd said that most Reform Rabbis require a minimum period of six-months study and understanding of Judaism before any conversion ceremony can take place. He also stressed the CCAR's official position requiring that Rabbis do not officiate at mixed marriage ceremonies unless a conversion has taken place and that a g r e e m e n t h a s been reached to raise the children according to Jewish practices. He said, "we too are religious Jews and eventually we must have equal rights as Jews here in Israel." R a b b i Gittelsohn believed that a need existed in the State of Israel for both Orthodoxy and Reform Judaism, especially today where many Israelis including the young people are searching for some other form of Identity beyond nationalism, "Israelis must have more than one option to choose from."

What Eort of Jews will your grandchildren be in the year 2000? Will they be Jews at all? The April 1970 issue of American Jewish Archives features an article by Rabbi Ronald M. Goldstein. As reflected In some forty communal surveys, Rabbi Goldstein attempts to portray the typical young American Jew of today and to project what tomorrow probably holds in store. The typical American Jew of tomorrow will not wish to move too far away from the city of his birth. He will marry but not Until he is over t w e n t y years of age. like his father, he will want to finish his edu-

U.S. Delegates Oppose Plans For Convention in Warsaw American professionals in the field of mental deficiency are intensifying their campaign for the withdrawal of Warsaw as the site of an international ; congress next summer because of Poland's reported anti-Semitic and repressive policies. -Dr. Martin B, Miller, associate professor of education at Yeshlva University is the sponsor of a resolution calling for a shifting of Warsaw as a site. "The issue1' involved," Dr, Miller writes, "is the way socially conscious scientists respond to the specific and flagrant behavior of a c o u n t r y whose national policy is racist, and whose contempt for basic tenets, of decency, including fundamental rights of the scientific and academic communities, is horribly evident."

"In general, I agree with the principle," Dr. M i l l e r said, ''that international scientific bodies should take a neutral stance with regard to sites for international meetings. But this must have its limits. If there is any fundamental basis for drawing the line, it must be when a host country explicitly promotes a policy of racism towards some group or groups. Poland's current conduct, leading her rapidly toward a status of Judcnreln, tragically meets this criterion all too .cWarly." Dr. Miller said that he ami others^would use their energies and contacts both in the United States and abroad to urge a boycott of the conference if it is held Jn Warsaw.

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Israel Suspends Mail Flights to Eilaf Tel Aviv (JTA)-Arkia, Israel's domestic airline, has suspended the carriage ot mail to the town of J?ilat on the Gulf of Aqaba until it is satisfied that adequate security measures have been taken against possible sabotage. The airline acted apparently after consultations with Israeli internal security services but the mail ban took postal authorities by surprise. Arrangements were made to ship the Eilat mail by truck. Internal air freight a n d passenger flights were not affected by the ban. The-Israeli public learned of It in a terse radio announcement which was not repeated on later news casts. There was no official explanation. But sources here speculated that internal security agents may have warned Arkia after spotting, a potential weak link in the domestic postal service or may have learned .of a plot to blow up a plane.

cation and find a good job before assuming the responsibility, of supporting a wife and family. / Most American Jews are in business or in one or another of the professions. They are rarely artisans, rarely blue-collar workers. Most young Jews today will graduate from a university;"many will go on to do post-graduate work. The percentage of college-educated Jews is at least three times as largo as the percentage of college-educated non-Jews. The Jew of tomorrow will not abandon his desire for education. But how Jewish can we expect the new generation to be, the generation that will live to usher In the twenty-first century? Will it be Jewlshly educated? Will its members affiliate with synagogues? Today at least 75 percent of all Jewish boys and girls get a formal J e w i s h education of some sort and even study some Hebrew in a one-day-a-week or afternoon school. On the East Coast, at least 75 percent of all Jews belong to a religious or• gahizsition, but on the West Coast, with its many new settlers, over 60 percent of the Jews remain unaffiliated. Practically all Jews belong to at least one Jewish organization, and about one-half are affiliatedwith at least one non-Jewish society. Will the generation of 2000 survive as Jews? That depends, in part at least, on.what Rabbi Goldstein calls "outmarriage" — intermarriage. His figures, culled from all the surveys he has analyzed, show that in the average community today the outmarriage amounts to anywhere from 6 to 8 percent, though in Washington, D.C., a survey has demonstrated that 18 percent of the third generation,.married :out „•„,„.,„.„.„„,„. In about a (bird of all Intermarriages, the non-Jewish partner becomes a Jew by conversion. It is a safe guess that the 1970's will see a rise in the overall percentage of outmarrlages. Even so, Rabbi Goldstein ventures the statement that "Jewish Identity is strong, that there Is a conscious effort to maintain Jewish survival."

Fage Eleven

Dr. M e n a c h e m Horovitz, Deputy Director of the Adult Probation Department of the Israeli Ministry of W e l f a r e , has just completed a two-year stay in the United States during which he earned his doctorate at the University of Pittsburgh S c h o o l of Social Work under the auspices of the' National C o u n c i l of Jewish Women. Dr. Horovitz acknowledged that while crime is porportionately, far less serious in Israel than in the United States, it is a matter of increasing concern. Another matter of growing public concern, according to Dr. Horovitz, is the problem of narcotics. . He emphasized mat the problem is, at present, confined to the so-called "soft" d r u g s , marijuana and hashish. Israel has had very little contact so far with LSD and other hardcore hallucinatory, narcotics, and he added that even pot hasn't approached the endemic proportions in Israel's h i g h schools and colleges as it has in the United Status. Dr. Horovitz said that Israeli

ish Leader Hits Fund-Raising South Fallsburgh, N.Y. (JTA) —A national Jewish leader has castigated the Jewish community for allowing fund-raising to take "complete priority in American Jewish life" to the detriment of "our major concern—the questions of Jewish education, Jewish culture and Jewish spirituality." The remarks were made by Dr. Judah Shapiro, former National Hillel Director and former chairman of the Commission for Reorganization of the American Zionist Movement. The Jewish community must begin to poll its members to determine priorities, Dr. Shapiro said. Currently, "there are" no votes in Jewish life. There are no democratic forms of expression . . . If Jewish education or cultural effort requires support it must come as a supplicant." Describing emphasis on health and welfare aid as "unneeded" in "these welfare days." Dr. Shapiro asserted that "In the long run, the quality of Jewish life takes the highest priority, and support for this does notin any way jeopardize funds intended for Israel." ~

Dr. Menachem Horovitz courts are generally far less . concerned with punishment than/With rehabilitation, and that many judges regard a prison sentence as a last resort for all but the most serious crimes. With a total national population of some 2,800,000 people, the number of those presently confined In p r i s o n is around 4,000. Of these, some 2,500 are confined for security reasons, including captured members of Al Fatah and other terrorist organizations. According to Dr. Horovitz, Israel's Arabs have a significantly lower crime rate than its Jews, but he attributed this to the fact that the Arabs are less urbanized. The two cultures, he d i s c o v e r e d , have markedly different crime patterns. Crimes of personal violence,, for instance, are much more frequent among Arabs. In addition, Israeli jurists have had to familiarize themselves with legal matters that are indig- enous to the Arab culture, such as the crime of allowing one's sheep to. graze.on another's ' land or eating the bark off someone else's trees :. Like any other nation, Israel has its underworld, but Dr. Horovitz does not regard it as one of the country's more serious problems. Unlike the crim-. inal element in most of the world's major cities, Israel's underworld doesn't infiltrate business and other elements of the economy. There is no highlevel organized crime in Israel, a circumstance which Dr. SBs Horovitz regards as one of the " * advantages of being an "underdeveloped"^countryr~ -——i__..._.

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Friday, March 13, 1070

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YOUTH COUNCIL HIGH SCHOOL ALL-STARS pictured above from left to right: Front row: Bob Handlcman, Irv Blumkiu, ROD Epstein. Back row: Bruce Jacobson, Steve Epstein, Bob Rlfkin, Mark Belmont, Bob Clpluko. Not pictured; Rou Weiss, Bruce Gilinsky.

ALL STAR BASKETBALL Sunday, March 8, the Omaha JGC Al( Stars traveled to Sioux City to complete their homo and away series. Omaha won two games but lost the liigh school game to Sioux City 76-62. Jeff Weiner scored 18 points for Sioux City and was assisted by Rich Kalin who scored 19 points. Omaha was led by Steve Epstein with 27 points. Tho Omaha team had six players out of nine f o u l out of tho game. 5th and 6tb Grade Miko Perelman and Todd Finkle put on a nifty display in passing and shooting whilo combining for 13 points to defeat Sioux City 30-14. Glazer and Debrosky combined for 12 points for Sioux City. 7th and 8th Grade The 7th and 8th grade game was very exciting with Omaha winning 42-38. Jim Olson and Larry Bernstein led their team to an outstanding victory. HANDBALL TOURNAMENT Results of the JCC Open Invitational Singles H a n d b a l l Tourney as of March 9 are as follows: PLAYER POINTS Dick Chamberlain . . . . . . . . 120 Jerry Schwartz 83 Marvin Steinberg . 30 Howard Goldstein 79 Bob Newman 44 Keith Wagner 13 Chuck Arnold 225 Les Demmel .238 David Kutier 16 DarrellHerk . 09

MIDGET LEAGUE 5th and Ctb grade All-Stars pictured above from left to right, front row: Randy Bclmont, Mark Saferstein, Todd Tinkle. Back row:BruceMarko, SteveSimon, DonnyRif* kin, BUI Cohn, Mike Pcrelman.

VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE . Upsejs have been the rule latelyT T h i s p s s r week Apart* merit Keepers barely squeeked past a hot Omaha Trophy team to the tune of 52-51. Both Harley Schrager and Barry Zoob hit from outside to lead their teams offensive attack combining for 24 points respectively. Carl Cohen added the extra offensive punch pumping in 12 points. Big Ed Belgrade led all scorers with 21 points for the losing Omaha Trophy squad. Ap»nm«n» KMpera it. It. p. SVhMBW—;«--a_ I« Fiedler 5 1 5 Zook | «l< Cot*n $ 2 » Coren 2 3 7 To1»l«

OLYMPIC LEAGUE 7th and 8th grade All-Stars pictured above from left to right, front row: John Freeman, Howard Kuller, Barry Summer. Back row: Keith.Joscphson, Tony'Naughtin, , Gary Epstein, David Duitcb, Jim Olson, Larry Brookstein. Not pictured: Gary Epstein, Jeff Brookstein.

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Maslercraft e m p l o y i n g a rnan:lo-man defense' contained leaguo leading Borshelms to win a 64 to 63 victory. Harold Mann was tho defensive main key as ho stuck to high scorer Dave Jacobson causing the Important turn-overs. Alan Noddlo playing his best game of the season ripped the nets for 19 points. Jacobson led all scorers with 34 points. . Furniture fp. ft. p. Mann I 7 19 Nodal* 9 1 |» "' ' * 1 * 0 0 0 1 1 7 * t 14 Totdll

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VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE Wednesday, March 18 6:30 p.m.—Apartment Keepers vs. J.C.C. 7:30 p.m.—Vess Cola vs. Borsheim Jewelers 8:30 p.m.—Mastercraft Furniture vs. Omaha Trophy MIDGET BASKETBALL LEAGUE (5th and 6th Grades) . Sunday, March 15 1:45 p.m.—Pred's vs. National Carpet 2:30 p.m.—Tretiak's vs. I-Go-Van OLYMPIC BASKETBALL LEAGUE (7tn add 8tb Grades) 3:30 p.m.—Levensons vs. Wolf Brothers 4:15 p.m.—Mayfair Textile vs. Milder Oil YOUTH COUNCIL VOLLEYBALL Sunday, March 15 9:00 a.m.-AZA No. 100 "B" vs. AZA No. 1 "B" 10:00 a.m.-rCbainj Weizmann "B" vs. Bayim "B" 11:00 a.m.-Chaim Weizmann "A" vs. Rayim "A" 12:00 p.m.-AZA No. 1 "A" vs. AZA No. 100 "A"

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