April 10, 1970

Heads to Be Cited 7 Omaha . . . The Omaha Jew. • fsh Community will join American and World Jewry at its : 66th annual meeting of the .Omaha Jewish Federation, in reviewing the condition of Soviet Jewry. '. Th« theme of the meeting, •'Let My People Go," will de- plct the .condition of Soviet . Jewry,, urging that Jews from . Russia be permitted to leave bs they want to, S. E l m e r . Gross, President of the Federation explained. The dinner meeting will be 'held Sunday, April 19, at the . Highland Country Club at 6:30 p.m. Invitations to the meeting

have been issued to the entire Jewish community. Reservations at $5 per plate should be mailed to the Omaha Jewish Federation, 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68102. Dr. Yorum Dinstein, Consulate General of Israel in New York, will be the guest speaker. Dr. Dinstein. is a recognized authority on the status of the 3,000,000 Jews in Russia. Campaign Leaders To. Be Honored Members of the 1969 Campaign leadership headed by Nick Newman, General Chairman, and Mrs. A. C. Fellman, Women's Division Chairman,

will be awarded appropriate recognition for their efforts and achievements in the 1969 Campaign. In addition to Mr. Newman and Mrs. Fellman, the 1969 Campaign leadership includes the following: "I returned from the Soviet Union disheartened and depressed. But what torments me most is not the Jews of Silence I met in Russia, but the Silence of Jews I live among today." —from The Jews of Silence by Elie Wiesel

Men's Division Leadership Jack B. Cohen, Jerry Gitnick, Leonard Goldstein, Joseph Kirshenbaum, Robert Kully, Stanford Lipsey, Robert Newman, Harlan Noddle, Joseph Polack, Morton Richards, Edward Rosen, Millard Rosenberg, Marlon Somberg, Ramon Somberg, Richard Wintroub, Eli Zalkin, Morley Zipursky. • Women's Division Leadership Mesdames: Edward E. Brodkey, Harold Cherniack, Robert Epstein, Manny Goldberg, Morris Grossman, Alice Heeger, Maurice Katzman, M a n f r e d Kreitstein, Abe Mozer, Sherman Neff, Morley Z i ^

•>' New Officers The Nomination Committee, consisting of Edward Z. Rosen, chairman, Louis Canar, Mrs. Sam Katzman, Daniel Katzman, Arthur H. Goldstein, and Orvel Milder, will submit the nominations of officers for the coming year. „__• The program of the meeting will include a brief general review of the year by Mr. Gross, and other reports. A special; Annual Meeting Year Book will be distributed which, deals with activities and achievements of the Federation departments.

Serving Council Bluffs, Peg Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. LXVIII—31

Publication Office 101 No. 20th S t Omaha. Neb; 08102. Phone 342-1306

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1970

Second Class Postage Single Copy 15 Cents Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Rate 9 Dollar!

Mar Photos Israel Denies Charge AtVandals Soviet Exhibit of Torturing Prisoners

New York (JTA)—Five vandals defaced 28 pictures at a "USSR Photo 70" exhibit at the New York Cultural Center, acand that "even a slap on the Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel's Minister of Police denied that face is an unacceptable method cording to witnesses questioned torture is ever used in- interro- for which the interrogator is by the police. No motive has gating suspects or prisoners disciplined." been established and no susShlomo Hillel made his re- pects apprehended. The Jewish Defense League, marks on a radio interview following publication of a re- which advocates violent action port by Amnesty International against anti-Israel Interests in New York — The National in London claiming that it had the United States, said it has Jewish Welfare Board's Com- prima facie evidence of the "nothing but praise for those mission on Jewish Chaplaincy maltreatment of Arab prison- gallant persons who, seeing the has received an official com- ers under questioning in Israeli plight of Soviet-Jewry . . . took munication from • the director jails. The Amnesty report was those steps which they deemed of the Selective Service Sys- vigorously repudiated by the necessary to spotlight t h e plight... to a world that would tem announcing that all draft Israel Government. much rather forget about them. boards have been requested to The Amnesty r e p o r t conA spokesman for the Police give "favorable consideration, ceded . that all the evidence wherever" possible," to re- came from.the.prispne.rsthem-, Department said the exhibit -quests-of-registrants-of the selves but recommended_ an_ was on an upper floor and that -the-vandalsJiad_apEarently_ln_Independent c olm mission ~be-Jewish faith for -postpone-• "'cause"oT1lh'e"-"SeHous"¥ature''"' 1. filtrated.,the ..center by .means other than the front entrance, ments of physical examination of the charges. where possessions must be or induction into the Armed The Israel Foreign Ministry checked. Forces during Passover. issued a statement accusing Jewish registrants scheduled Amnesty International of alfor physical examination or in- lowing itself to be used as a duction immediately prior to vehicle for atrocity propaganor during the holiday are also da emanating from the Arab given the right to request de- states and their supporters. ferment until after Passover. Mr. Hillel said that torture is Requests for such deferment against the moral standards Omaha—More than 150 high should be made directly to lo- and professional ethics of Is- school Jewish youths attended raeli investigators. •_: cal draft boards. the kiek-Qtt of the Youth Div i s i o n Philanthropies campaign at Temple Israel last Sunday evening. In an unprecedented expression of dollar commitment, the young people signed pledge • Omaha—A luncheon honoring Omaha's Jewish Women who' cards totaling $1,700 — double have answered Israel's plea for survival by their contributions the amount raised in the 1969 to the 1970 Philanthropies Campaign, will be held Monday, May 4 at 12:30 p.m. at Peony Park Ballroom. Youth campaign. An Honor Roll, listing the names of Omaha women who have Bennett Greenspan and Ann Berenson, co-chairmen of the pledged a minimum contribution of $18 to the campaign, will be Youth Division, expressed their distributed at the luncheon. The Honor Roll will be dedicated to ; . ^1J ; satisfaction with the initial re- Golda Meir, Prime Minister, of Israel. Mrs. Morley Zipursky, chairman of the Women's Division, sponse. "At long last," they said, "kids are thinking and noted that "it is fitting that our Honor Roll be dedicated to Mrs. acting responsibly and offering Meir, the number one Jewish woman in the world. We cannot more than the token $1 pledges,. match her efforts or her contributions to her. country and her that had become a pattern in people, but through this Honor Roll we will be showing the~suJF~~ port of Omaha Jewish women for what she is doing." i the Youth Division." Invitations to the special luncheon were mailed to all Jewish The chairmen noted that the women in the community this week. To attend the luncheon and pledges collected Sunday eve- to be listed on the Honor Roll, a woman must pledge a minimum ' MRS. FAYE SCIIENK, National President of Hadassah, shakes ning represented an average of $18 to the 1970 campaign. bands with United States Ambassador to Israel Wain or th Bar* bour, at the dedication of three new wings to the Hadassah- of $10 per student. ' Mrs. Zipursky stressed that deadline for listing on the Honor Those who were not present Roll will be April 15. Women who have not been contacted for Hebrew University Medical Center In Jerusalem, which were Sunday will be contacted per- their pledges are urged to call Mrs. Zipursky, any of the cambuilt with a grant of $1 million from the Agency for Internatlonsonally within the next few paign chairmen, or Donna Zoubck at the JCC, 342-1366, before ", ol Development of the United States Government. The new weeks. "We hope to reach April 15 so that their names may be included on the Honor Roll.; • buildings comprise (he Depariment of Public IfeaKh and Social every Jewish teen in the comMedicine, an addition to the Henrietta Szold School of Nursing Mrs. Arthur Kulakofsky is in charge of luncheon arrange; and a Physicians' Residence for overseas doctors who are :. munity,— and • showr by- our - ments,^ Reservations; at $3 per plate ;.may be made with ;Mmes. ' '. spending tbelr sabbatical leaves~Worldn£ at Hadassah,-Adi-- pledges that -we'/care enoughs Thdmas Betnsteinof'Richard'Glazer. NReservatiorf:cards.shouId|; to make make contributions -1that's be 'returned; to ithtf 'Jewish Community Center, 101 North 20UU* ? 4 j - bas»ador,Barbour and Mrs. Schcnkarfe standing at the entrance 1 **:*;-* -,i TM,. itptbe-Piyglciani'Itesldence. ., ' ; ,. ••••> count,?', the t chairmentsaidUM!i15treet,s0maha;iNeb. ,! 68102/;before April'27>,

Passover Deferments For Jewish Draftees

Teen Gifts Show Mariced Increases

To Golda-With Love

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, April i% 19?«

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Two

Pupils Judge Jewish Education;

Campus Notes

Teachers, Parents Critidied Alton, El. (JTA)—Members of the seni seiiior high terial, folk singing^ dancing, films, slides, disschool ciass of Temple Israel here topic part in cussion groups and book reports.' The students an evaluation of their Jewish education in which declared that many teaching materials were they criticized their parents, their teachers, their "redundant" and urged that such materials either classroom materials and fellow-students. be made interesting or dropped. The ten boy and girl critics agreed thai parFellow-students also came In for criticism. The ents must make special efforts to create a Jewish feeling at home throughout the year and not young critics said that students should develop just on the High Holy Days. The students also an interest in the school programs and refrain agreed that parents should show an interest in from blaming the teacher for everything they did the Jewish education of their children by asking not like. They agreed that their Jewish education whether they had done their Jewish homework was important how and they expressed regret and by discussing with them current news of that they had not realized this earlier. Jewish interest; They also asserted that Jewish They agreed also that the student must want parents should educate themselves on Jewish to learn and that the student "must feel being matters; Jewish is theg reatest thing you could be. You Teachers should learn the areas of student in- must love it." They contended also that if Jewish terest and work these into the curriculum, they young people continued their Jewish studies, "you said. According to Steven Low, one of the partici- will find that Judaism is relevant to you and appants, the" evaluation disclosed that pupils in plies to you in everyday life and can help you younger classes wanted more current Israeli ma- m situations that you come up against."

weaken the influence of the He asserted that parents parents but he contended that must be willing to engage in such attractions were unlikely dialogue and debate with their to "completely replace or nul- teenagers because they could no longer expect their children lify" parents' Influence'. Urg- to accept their adult values and ing greater parental flexibility standards unquestioningly. He "than ever before," he said it said "the onus is on parents to was "meaningless and harm- build an environment in which ful" to make " a major issue the child will not only feel comout of clothing styles and length fortable but in which be will grow." of hair" of teenagers. -

SIGMA ALPHA MU NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY Sigma Omicron chapter has placed 3rd in scholarship of all fraternities on the campus. Leon Polikov has been accepted at the University of Nebraska Law School. Larry Win-. Why the Yellow Pages? troub passed the State of NeTry the braska Real Estate Examina? tion... Ronald Giller was elected assistant exchequer and Robert Yaffe assistant pledge trainer for the chapter. 255S Farnatn St. The Annual Orchid Formal •will be held Friday evening April 10 in Lincoln.

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NOODLES AND BUNTZES For 12 blintzes, or for 6 servings of noodles:.. 3~.eggs—__„_ Vk cup water. ,. ,,„ 6 Tbls. potato starch l^tsp;saU dash pepper (only for noodles) 3 tsp. oil Oil for the skillet 1. In a medium bowl mix

SUNDAY, Amu*, n, 1970 : Beth Israel Synagogue, Election Dinner at Beth Israel, 5:30 P.M.. MONDAY, APBU, 13,1970 ; . Senior Citizens Meeting nt Jewish Community Center, 12 Noon. •B'nal B'rith Cornhusker CHapter, Board Meeting, First Federal of Omaha, 8.00 P.M, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970 Beth El Sisterhood Regular Meeting at Beth El, 12:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1970 Mizrachi Women Meeting at the Jewish Commnulty Center, 12:30 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1070 National Council of Jewish Women, Board Meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Ruback, 9403 Harncy St., 9:30 A.M.

i.,

BETA KAPPA Calvin Cahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cahan, has been named for membership in Phi Beta Kappa. He is a senior at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri.

What's

CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS

{

CAST Robert Yaffe Is a member of the cast of "Cabaret" which, is being presented by the Kosmet Klub of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Yaffe.

DREAM GIRL Judi Fitlor, daughter of Mr. sad Wcs. Norjnair Pitlor, was chosen Dream Girl 6t Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity at the University of Oklahoma. Judi Is a sophomore In the College of Education and is affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority.

DAMAGE STORE

Jewish Parents Suffer Most From "Communications Gap' Winnipeg (JTA)—Jewish parents are having special difficulties in seeking to deal with parent-child conflicts and communication gaps, -an Ontario provincial, official; told-the annual,.rt£eiing ; 'of the' Jewish WelfirVjFlmd of-Winnipeg. Allan:Grossman, O n t a r i o Minister-.of Correctional Services, said this was so because historically the home has been Uje social and geographical focal point of the Jewish child's life. In this jet age,- however, he added, youngsters spend far less time in the home "under the watchful eye of their parents," who must "compete with a fantastic number of outside influences." He*,asserted also that if the family unit was to survive "in today's chaotic and fluctuating environment, p a r c n ts must make a greater,effort to keep ^ahrfiasCfiOfc[e"'times£ moving earlier in theiFcTuIdren's livestoi establish.the kind of trust and rapport and understanding that'will prevent the generation gap from becoming an abyss." He argued that the impact of the school, the .child's peer group, advertising, technology and television could and did

DEANS LIST . . Carl Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen has been named to the Dean's l i s t at the Creighton U n i v e r s i t y Law School

very thoroughly 3 eggs, 6 this, potato starch, the water, salt and oil. The mixture should look like thick Sprinkle with some drops" of oil, and with a paper towel grease the -whole skillet. Continue heating till a drop of water that you will sprinkle on the skillet will start to dance. 3. Measure 'AJcup of the batr ter and pour into the skillet. Tilt it so the batter will spread evenly on the surface. When the batter in the skillet looks completely dry, turn over to fry on the other side. Try to regulate the heat and the time of frying so that the color of each "pancake" will be pale gold. 4. Invert the skillet above a plate. The ready "pancake" will fall on the plate. When cool, roll up the "pancakes" and cut c r o s V wise, to %" width. For blintzes: Fill with .favorite Passover filling—and roll up.

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Friday, April 10, 1070

TIIE JEWISH

PRESS

Tlire«

Bishop Urged to Boycott Passion Play New York (JTA)—Charging that the Oberammergau Passion.' Play "remains deeply hostile to Jews and Judaism," the American Jewish Congress ' and the A n t i - D e f a m a t i o n League of B'hai B'rith sent a cable to the Archbishop of Munich urging him to cancel his plans to attend the play, which opens May 18. The production,, which has been staged every ten years OMAHA'S FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT since 1C34, has been widely regarded as anti-Semitic, and a ABOVE AVERAGE—Gifted hlgli school students from Haifa, Israel, gather around the big electron microscope at the Tccli- recent analysis in the London nion—Israel Institute of Technology. They are participating In Tablet by Sister Louis Gabriel, director of the Center for Bio new program designed to introduce above-average teen-agers blical and Jewish Studies at the to advanced training in scientific subjects. Convent of Our Lady of Sion, concluded that it "distorted" and "falsified" the Gospels.... The cable was sent to Julius Cardinal Roepfner by AJCongress president Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld and ADL chairman Challah 39c Light and Dork Rye 34c Dore Schary. Three years ago, WEEKEND SPECIAL New York (JTA)—A confron- attacks on pro-Arab groups in Cardinal Doepfner had called LARGE. FRESH COUNTRY EGGS tation between Arab and Jew- the city by "Jewish vandals, on a monk to revise the text, ish militants at Judson Me- Jewish racists and their crim- but the monk reported that his morial Church in Greenwich inal supporters," as well as Is- changes had been rejected by Village was subdued by the po- raeli "murder of Arab children the play's organizers. Strictly Kosher, lice before their anger could and women." erupt into violence. On hearing of the demonstra5011 Underwood Ave. . . 556-1752 The Arabs, who described tion, members of the Jewish We Will Close Saturday, April 18, Thru Tuesday, April 28 themselves as " P a l e s t i n i a n Defense League converged on refugees" staged a six-hour the site. According to the Rev. demonstration in the church Howard Moody, senior minisNew York (JTA)—A radical . disrupting services to protest ter of the church, they ordered version of the traditional Passwhat it called its pro-Israel him to clear the Arabs out in over Haggadah that draws parServe your family the finest stance. Their self-styled leader, two hours or they would take allels between the Biblical libJohn Lawrence, head of tho unilateral action. Rev. Moody eration of the Jews from Egypanti-Israel group FAIR (Fed- said he refused to accede to tian slavery and the present erated Americans Against Im- their demands, and i n s t e a d day struggle for peace, freeperialism and Racism), said spoke with the Arabs, who, he dom and civil rights, has been they sought to expose alleged reported, had been duped by published by Holt, Rinehart Mr. Lawrence. "They wanted arid Winston. their complaints (about Israel) The v o l u m e , titled "The to bo h e a r d and we heard Freedom Seder: A New Hagthem," he said. A f t e r that gadah for P a s s o v e r , " wa3 "there wasn't any problem." written by Arthur I. Waskow, Paris (JTA) — A violently Mr. Lawrence had apparently a member of the board o£ the anti-Semitic article in an offi- selected the Judson church as National J e w i s h Organizing cial Algerian publication lias a symbol of Protestant pro-Is- Project and a member of Jews aroused concern here for the raeli policy. "He claims I'm for Urban Justice, a Washingsafety of tho few hundred el- pro-Israel, which I am," Rev. ton-based-group" committed to ending racism. derly Jews who live in that Moody commented: country.-The article by Prof. In addition to telling the Everything from soup to nosh! Abdel Hamid Benachcnou of story of the Jewish e x o d u s Algiers University, in the weekfrom E g y p t , the new Hagly "Algerie Actualite," quoted gadah, contains excerpts from at length from the Protocols of the writings and speeches o£ Distributed in ThliArea by tho Keller Food Co.—Kansas City the Elders of Zion, a 19th cenEldrldge Cleaver, Martin , Lutury anti-Semitic forgery, ther- King, Jr., Abraham LinTel Aviv"(JTA) "—Leonard .coin,..A. J,. JM.uste, Ghandi, Observers here said publication of the article in an official Bernstein, conductdf-compbs-"' Hannah Arendt, Henry David organ marked a change of Al- er.er, now Laureate Conductor Thoreau, Martin Buber and gerian policy. Hitherto official of the New York Philharmonic Thomas Jefferson. spokesmen and Algerian pro- Orchestra, was Invested this According to Mr. Waskow, pagandists have tried to give week as an Honorary Fellow his Haggadah is "unusual for of the Weizmann Institute of the impression that there was a radical book in that it stands a difference between "Zion- Science, at a concert of tho within the religious tradition, Israel Philharmonic Ochestra p r a i s e s God, and works ists" and Jews. 346-5050 1018 Farnam marking the 25th Anniversary The article in the current Is- of the Weizmann Institute of through ritual and ceremony. On the other hand, it is unOmaha's Only USDA Inspected Kosher Marfcet sue speaks of a "world-wide Science. usual for a religious book in Jewish conspiracy against nonWe Do Ship Nationwide Responding to the honor be- that it is openly and joyfully believers." It claims that "The ambition of the Jews is to dom- stowed on him, Mr. Bernstein radical." inate the world. Filled with the stated: "The Weizmann Instisuperiority of their race, they tute stands as one of the greatIZZIE STISS wishes to (bank have always felt that they est symbols of Israel's sense Queen Esther alone are capable of directing of the future—a sense which is his friends and relatives for the cards, gifts, donations to the affairs of tho world." The" perhaps stronger in this counwriter said Jews "try to create try than in any other in the charitable organizations and trouble all over the world." He world, in spite of constant other e x p r e s s i o n s of good alleged that they try to keep threats that surround it. I am wishes extended during his rethe field of science closed to deeply honored to be consid- cent hospltallzatioti. : non-Jews." • ered a part of that future."

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THE JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, April 10, 1970

I Write as I Please Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Charles Monusee, Press Committee Chairman Secono Class Poslase Paid st Omaha. Nebr, Annual Subscription, 15.00. Advertising Rales on Appllcntion. Publication Office: 101 North 20th street, Omaha, Hetr. t s i K Phorw ta-MU.

He continued his .newspaper a .newspaperman. He granted work, writing for the London that he was pro-Arab, and MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor Sunday Times, and for Jeune charged Israel with being proMrs. Gerald Bernstien, Associate Editor Afrique of Tunis, among others. vocative in its attitude to the Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager He was free to travel through- Arabs. . . Tlit Jtwlih rnu U not respwuibla lor Itit Ktshnjlh d «ny pnxiucf »r «f«t>!iihminf out Israel as well as in the The Hebrew press was in(livtrtised in thit pipo. Arab states. His father, a law- terested in knowing what # he yer, and his mother, came to saw in his new faith. No longer visit him now that they could the atheist' and Marxist, he go to the old city where he claimed that he had at last made his home. His relations found in Islam the true faith. with them apparently remained He considers himself an orthA recent survey of 1,580 California ministers from nine friendly, though they were pro- odox, observant Moslem. I!o Protestant denominations seriously challenges the notion that the Israel. finds less relevance in the radisermon is a source of moral guidance. Abdullah Schleifer, the for- cal idealism which had actuatThe survey was conducted by Dr. Rodney Stark, Dr. Bruce him in his youth. Ills critimer Jew, became an erotic ed Foster and Dr. Charles Glock of the University of California at cism of Judism, Zionism, Isfigure in Jerusalem. He was Berkeley. Their findings are published in the April issue of rael, follow predictable lines. often interviewed by curious ' Indeed, he said, he now sees "Psychology Today" magazine. Israel newspapermen, and he things t h r o u g h the "Arab Two thirds of the California Portestant clergymen were asked soun'd^ Yamifto comment and some 63 per cent returned their questionnaire. iar, and I checked my records. made no secret of his opposi- prism." The vast majority disclosed that they made no pulpit statement The story I found is interesting tion to Israel, though he always Which obviously qualifies him indeed. on social issues such as the Vietnam War and the racial crisis. protested that ho was not in- to serve as N.B.C.'s news corOne David Mark Schleifer volved in politics. He was only respondent now broadcasting "When we analyzed the results' of the survey," Dr. Stark said, "we began to see why Christian congregations have been so un- was born in New York of good an observer, a commentator, from Beirut. Jewish parents, members of a shaken by years of sermonizing. It turns out that whether or not Conservative Temple, 34 years people listen, there is not much to hear." ago. He went ( b r o u g h the —A third of the ministers never mentioned the war in Viet- usual childhood, learned his nam from their pulpit, one way or the other, even in passing. Haftorah, and was Bar Mitz—The majority of the clergy had not devoted a single sermon vah. David Mark earned his on racial problems during the year from spring of 1967 to spring Bachelor's, degree at Pennsylof 1968. During this period, parts of Detroit and other cities vania in English literature and burned, the Kerner report was Issued; Senator M c C a r t h y political science. Ilia political launched bis peace campaign, President Johnson withdrew from and social leanings became ex- WE CARE ABOUT with this only a small amount politics, the Middle East war broke out; Blafrans starved and treme left. He \v r o t e for a is baked. OUR BROTHERS Dr. King was murdered in Memphis. Greenwich Village paper, spent What can we \a the United —More than a third of the clergy said they had never taken time in Cuba and Algeria, gave T h r o u g h o u t history two a pulpit stand on a political issue. Political issues were defined evidence of Maoist sympathies, methods have been deployed States do? This Is the question to include subjects such as school prayers, racism, drugs, sexual married a colored girl—and in to destroy Jews. Hitler tried the newly formed Committee, conduct and pornography. 1964 was converted to Moham- to annihilate the Jews by cold- The Midwest Struggle for SoThe Berkeley researchers concluded that a major reason for medanism at a Brooklyn mos- blooded murder while the Syr- viet Jewry, asked itself. They the silence on social issues was the "other worldliness" orientation que. He changed bis first name ian tyrant Antiochus tried re- felt that the people of Ameriof many members of the traditional Protestant clergy that makes to Abdullah. ligious and cultural strangula- ca must be educated about the such problems seem mundane in contrast to the joys of the world tion. One way kills the body, problem. With this in mind, the A year later the six-foot tall the other the soul. However, committee has planned a demto come. . • ... settled in the old city tiie end result remains the onstration for Sunday, April 12, ' ••- • "It is because of their religious convictions that many Protes- American of Jerusalem with his s a m e — annihilation of the tant clergymen do not speak from the pulpit on social issues," wife and twotogether The event will begin at 2:00 i l d r e n . He Jews. said Dr. Stark. "If the majority are silent, it is because they be- served as U.P.c hcorrespondent p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue lieve that is best." Today in the Soviet Union with a film. This will be folJordan, and later beSuch Is not the case of the Rabbi speaking from the pulpit covering lives a total Jewish population lowed by a silent march to f'ecame chief editor of the Engof the synagogue. Judaism's emphasis on Justice in This World language Palestine News, of 3 million Jews subject to niorial Park where a speaker obligates the Rabbi to comment from the pulpit on the urgent lish which carried vitriolic anti-Is- treatment Bimilar to the Syr- will be beard. problems of modern society. Most Rabbis do—to the distress of rael material. ian King, that of religious and interested members of some of their congregants. strangulation. These theAHcommunity With the Six-Day War his 3cultural are urged to Whenever a Rabbi hits a sore spot with a controversial submillion Jews cannot be lost ject, there are always those who demand that "the Rabbi stick to paper suspended publication, to the already small world attend. and Schleifer sought refuge in population of Jews. Something Jim Crounse religion and stay out of politics." How sad for Jews and for Judaism if the Rabbis, were, to heed Amman- One story has it that must be done. this cry. Judaism has little to say about the next world, but much" 1 lie fled from the Israeli para----•—:-•• to say-about this. The...Rabbi has the right and the obligation to troopers who entered the old -'—In-1956 a report by tlie So-"- POLLUTION translate the teachings of Judaisni-to the problems tliat plague city* shouting: ..'Don't..Jthoo.t.L. yiet Government to the United No man is an island unto I'm a Jew!" Later he discov- Nations said that there "were modern man. • himself. What ruins the enWe could not condone the Rabbi joining the majority of his ered to his surprise that he 450 synagogues in the country. colleagues in tbe Protestant Clergy who greet the silent majority could return to a new and un- By 1964, according to the offi- vironment and upsets the Ecocial publication USSR, there logical nature of things, harms divided Jerusalem. in their congregations every week with silent sermons. were only 97 and the latest in- all of us. We are all part of formation indicates that only nature. We are all involved 60 synagogues remain. Washington Profile and affected; None of us can In Moscow, a city of 500,000 escape the damage already Jews, there has been only one Bar Mitzvah in the past fifteen done and Uie peril of further years. People are a f r a i d- to polluting and poisoning. our replace V i c e-President elect of Mandel's c a b i n e t and re- have them. It has only been By Judith Axlcr earthly habitation. in the past few years that the M a r y l a n d now has the Spiro Agnew. Maryland does sponsible only to him. To undo the havoc we have not* have a Lieutenant GovIn a d d i t i o n to his other Soviet government would alv Sbuth's first Jewish governor upon the Environment and highest r a n k i n g official ernor or a plan for smooth duties, M a n d e l is head of low the baking of matzot for inflicted will require unprecedented ef• since tbe days of the Confed- transition. Although there was Maryland's Episcopal Church. the holiday of Passover. Even fort: the deepest concern of eracy. He is Marvin Mandel, some o p p o s i t i o n , Mandel 'T guess I'm head in name citizens; the constant vigilence • only," Mandel says. "Before a Democrat, elected by. the emerged victoriousof public servants; laws with Legislature in 1969 to succeed . Mandel, who will be 50 this the Revolutionary War, Maryteeth and the strict and immeSpiro T. Agnew, the Vice Pres- ' "year, looks like the president land was -set up as a Catholic diate enforcement of them, ident-elect. Mr. Mandel has not of toe Temple if en's Club. He State. The Vestry Acts were passed about 1700 and to this No less will it require the, . announced his plans, but every dresses • s o m ewhat conservaday the General Assembly acts making of the wisest and long politician in the state expects 5 Years Ago term choices by the nation as him to run to succeed himself tively; With only the slightest on Episcopal Law. It's just a Sally Jo Cooper and Sharon to what constitutes tlie quality concessions to the latest fash- f o r m a l i t y . Last week "they in this Fall's election's. observed their Bas Mitz- of life for the greatest numMr. Mandel discounts relig- ions. Behind Ihe Clark Kent voted on giving w o m e n the Nogg vah . ..v. Bennett Greenspan ber of people as opposed to ion as a factor in the election \ facade, however, is a political vote in the election of a pas- celebrated his Bar Mitzvah. private gain and as opposed to and the fact that he is Jewish strategist. Many legislators de- tor." the unrestricted consumption A friend of Mandel's twitted 10 Years Ago does not constitute a g r e a t - cided to vote for him for Govproblem. The Jews constitute ernor only because they knew him about his" Episcopal role Mr. and Mrs. Barton Green- of natural and human reonly five percent of the' Mary- he would not have run if he just after the Legislature elect- berg announced the bird) of a sources. In short, the choice of land population and Mandel .had. not been practically as- ed Mandel. Possibly in retalia- son, Joseph Jay 1 . . . M r . and priorities upon which to conhas been around the political sured of success. Mandel rare- tion, Mandel appointed VladK Mrs,..MiJes.Jlenier announced centrate and pursue. mir Wabbe as Secretary of the birth of a daughter, Lynn, scene long e n o u g h to exist ly loses. The problem- of pollution-is apart from his religion. , a global matter of life and Mandel is trying hard to fin- " P l a n n i n g . Wahbe, who has 15 Years Ago death. But the doom for tiie He's been in politics since ish his reorganization of the (lone an excellent job, is an The engagement of Maurine planet and mankind is not in1950, when he first ran for a Executive Department before Arab, and Harold Karp was evitable .if the people and tho spot on the Democratic State the Fall. This will tie the maThere is a second Arab in a Sherman announced. . public servants, the scientists, Central Committee. jor achievement of his f i r s t minor position somewhere in : the/technicians, the manufacW o years later, Mandel was two«years in office, he feels. the government. "Only two 25 Years Ago turers and the humanists work elected from- the Fifth District He Has replaced the' unwieldy Edythe Bubb became ento the Maryland,House of Del- 248 independent agencies with Arabs In Maryland politics, gaged to Lloyd Karsne .-.'•;- in unified cooperation to cheregates. He S t a y e d there 1$ the umbrella of eleven major and both of them are working Marlene Wolf observed her ish n a t u r e , to preserve our years, six of them as Speaker. departments. Like.the Federal "for him," an observer said. Bas Mitzvab... .,. Miss Libby Planet and perpetuate the HuIn 1969 the Legislature con- system, each department has • "It's incredible. Only Marvin Fishberg became the bride of man Race. vened to elect a Governor to a secretary who is a member' Irving Lincoln. Harry G. Mendelson 'could have dbne'ft'' V

The Voice on the Pulpit

By Carl Alpert Haifa—It's a small world, and coincidences are frequent. Can the following be only a coincidence of names? __ American radio audiences are privileged to receive frequent on-the-spot news reports from the Arab front, given by one who identifies h i mself as "Mark Schleifer — N.B.C., Beirut." Mark Schleifer

Frid»y, April JO, 1S70 .

TOE JEWISH

PRESS

Fage FIv«

Jewish Conscientious By BEN GALLUB Many draft registrants coming to the Jewish. Peace Fellowship for counseling do not seek advice about asking for deferment as conscientious objectors because of an assumption that, as Jews, they cannot be conscientious objectors, Allan Solomoriow, JPF program, field and youth director, said there appeared to be several reasons why many Jewish registrants hold that view. One of them, he said, was that some

draft boards have rejected popular attitude t h a t "it's war resistance means a com- yond the immediate war crisis. such claims by Jewish regis- wrong to oppose your country." mitment to act in this society Even after the war ends, "w« trants in the belief that JuTiie JPJL_oIficial said that to remove the conditions which intend to continue to ask young daism bars conscientious ob- such attitudes among Jewish make war possible, including Jews to consider pacifism as a jection to war. That position is youth reflected in part the op- persuading others to undertake valid personal philosophy" and being challenged on behalf of position of the Jewish "estab- civil disobedience in opposition to accept the ideal of social the rebuffed Jewish registrants lishment" to having such moral to war and to the conditions change by peaceful means, the by the JPF, the American Civil issues raised by Jews in rela- which breed war.. The conse- official explained. "Our ultiLiberties Union, and the Quak- tion to the Vietnam war. This quences of such opposition are mate aim is to see the Jewish ers, lie added. community more fully involved stemmecTffom fears UiatTJew- always spelled out. Many registrants do not know ish bids for such status might Counseling stops at the point in building for a world without that the Jewish tradition not "look bad" to non-Jews. where the registrant has been war." only does not bar such a moral given all information relevant All this activity is carried on The J P F was founded in to his situation, including all with a tiny budget financed stand but in fact justifies it, he said. In part, it stems from a 1941 with one of its most ur- the possible options and the mainly by contributions from gent tasks that of seeking "to problems which may develop members and supporters. Last establish the right of Jews to from any particular choice. year two foundations provided be recognized as conscientious But the decision must be that together $2,500 for the current objectors and to provide coun- of the registrant. budget of $18,000. For the comseling for them, especially in Draft counseling is the major ing JPF year, the budget is regard to the basis for con- activity of the JPF now and projected at $49,000. Volunteer scientious objection in Jewish the Vietnam war is the primary skills, time and effort—rather 'religious training and belief,' focus of the JPF's anti-war ac- than money—make the expandas required by Selective Serv- tivities; But the JPF looks be- ing program possible. ice obligations." By HARRY GOLDEN The basic goals for which the organization was founded are liHttr* tot tnil cuiumn mould tie mulled to Mra. Hubert Oerettck, Editor. to advance the cause of paJewliti Press, 101 Nurth 2ul)i Street, Omaha, Nebraska All letter* must •how Writer's name und uddrcss In BIH'CIUI Instances names will be with- cifism as a philosophy inherent held II requested. The opinions expressed In this column are those of the letter writers or the editor and does not necessarily express the opinion of in the Jewish tradition and the By Mickey Gerelich the Omaha Jewish Federation concept of commitment to seek Mr. Phelps d e p i c t e d the changes in the social order by You have to read the newsp a p e r s to know how good Arab lobby as sadly lacking in non-violent means. wide appeal and Congressional things are for the Jews. The JPF has greatly expandSome months ago the Cairo support. According to his reed the counseling phase of its correspondent of the London port, pro-Arab sympathies ale The threat of busing school ity as much as the n e x t program since last fall as the "Daily Express' cabled a scoop fbund chiefly among oil comchildren has now replaced the man... " and the apologetics only national agency providing to his paper: "Minus 50 Israeli panies, air lines, shipping lines threat of your sister marrying of 'I am not a racist b u t . . . " such help for Jewish draft reg- planes shot down attacking ob- and other firms with Mid-east one. Both threats were and are perhaps we could make prog- istrants. Currently, the JPF is jectives near Cairo." The ac- financial interests and among attempts to maintain r a c i a l ress because at least we would providing draff counseling to counting was simple: Accord- a few powerful bankers, such some 8,000 Jewish registrants ing to Arab reports, they had as David Rockefeller, chairshame these people. segregation. annually. brought down 50 jnore planes man of C h a s e Manhattan; • Unfortunately, the l e a d e r s But in the past five years I than Israel actually possessed! John J. McCloy ex-president of Until last fall, the JPF had are lending them support and haven't heard people ask me Exaggeration is part of the Chase Manhattan, and former If I wanted my sister to marry encouragement. Senator Abra- performed most of its counselSecretary of the Treasury, Robone. They ask if I would want ham Ribicoff delivers what is ing in its New York headquar- everyday life in the A r a b ert B. Anderson. my child bused. And usually supposedly a forthright state- ters office and by correspond- armies; and the lack of exact-, While these are powerful these fellows are my age—in ment on Northern hypocrisy, at ence. Because of the growing ing reporting from the front their late sixties—so the ques- the conclusion of which he notes urgency of the need for this has transformed m a n y an men with easy access to the tion is again academic. None in passing he doesn't approve service, an expansion was then Egyptian debaqle. into a vic- top levels of Government, they can do'-little more than argue of them ever had sisters and of busing. He fails to inform undertaken, Mr. Solomonow tory. S h o o t i n g down 50 Israeli for a more eyeh-handed policy their children are into their 40s. cither his constituency or his said. Counseling is now provided in Boston, Cincinnati, Los . planes is a pretty good victory in the Mideast, Mr. P h e l p s When indeed they ask me colleagues that In his slate at Angeles, Chicago and Balti- for the Arab military. But how said. The Israelis "bargain this very moment there are about my grandchildren I remore. much better for the Israelis with the fruits of their worldply a child's education is the five busing plans which have who obviously hit upon some renowned intelligence system," provoked absolute hysteria. Abe. ' The premise of JPF counselconcern of a f a t h e r , not a knows which side his political Ing is .to provide the Jewish secret method of bombing with Mr. Phelps wrote. "There are grandfather. ' the Ruusian-built radar station bread is buttered on. prospective dnaftee with com- planes they don't have! School boards ordered to inThe lies and exaggeration of captured from Egypt, MIG enplete informaUgn.about his optegratc their systems have lit- ..'.. The.President of the United tions under the law which,' in' Arab Hews reports are easily - gines and other equipment that, erally whipped people into a States who goes back and forth theory but often not in prac- put into proper perspective. the American military is eager . friaizy o v c r t h e p r o s p e c t of , to Florida like a Ping Pong tice; is the responsibility of the • But it's a little more-difficult... to examine..Beyond.that,.how«.. busing; I say a frenzy because bail every weekend favors the local draft board. A JPF coun- to evaluate reports offered by ever,, the American Central Inthe fear of busing is a myth freedom of choice amendment seloy is prepared to discuss a respected Washington corres- telligence - Agency ;knows-that~ just as the fear of intermar- introduced by Southern Sena- with a registrant every option pondent and printed in as pres- the Israeli network of inform-* tors because that would mean ers extends through Eastern riage is a myth. a child won't have to travel open to him—includinsjfrJcser- tigious a'media as the New Europe, deep into Russia and In the last 15 years the per- lengthy distances to school. York Times. tion and possible imprisonment over South America." centage of marriages between On April 6, Robert H. Phelps for refusing induction. Jewish Vote blacks and whites has not risen What do these arguments do In line .with the basic anti- depicted in a Teport in the in any proportion with the per- to federal court orders which N.Y. Times a pervasive, poMr. Phelps said that because centages of Catholics who mar- rule schools must be desegre- war philosophy of the organiza- tent highly effective pro-Israel the bulk of the Jewish vote has ry Jews or Protestants - who gated even if c h i l d r e n arc tion, its counselors will raise lobby, centered in the Israel been Democratic, President marry Adventists. the question of CO status, al- Embassy in Washington and Nixon has been subject to less bused? There' are 25,000 kids bused It threatens them, it threat- though less than 10 percent of "embracing "scores of Jewish pressure from that direction, every day of the school year. ens us. If a Supreme Court de- the registrants seeking counsel- organizations, w h i c h have but that the Republican NaSome of these.white kids bus cision doesn't stand up, what Ing raise that question them- large amounts of manpower, tional Committee is working money and zeal." The report hard to get a bigger slice of by three all-Negro high schools else will? A Federal court orto a segregated school and this der is based on a commitment selves. "If it's relevant, we dis- noted in contrast that the "pro- the Jewish vote. • kind of busing out of the neigh- by the United States of Ameri- cuss it," Mr. Solomonow said. Arab lobby . . . is much small"Jewish political power Imborhood upsets no one but con- ca, a commitment backed by Most of the registrants apply er and weaker." pels most Senators and Repstitutional authorities. resentatives- to t a k e a profive Supreme Court decisions for couseling to learn whether Pro-Israel Lobby there are any grounds in their The Times reported t h a t Israel stand," he wrote. Every member of the Con- and six acts of Congress. cerned Parents Association beThe nation has witnessed a situation for seeking deferment, "The pro-Israel lobby utilizes I read Mr. Phelps' reassurgins his or her statement with, trial of eight men in Chicago or exemption. The issue raises- a complex of devices ranging "I am not a racist but . . . " who conspired it Is alleged to both moral and practical prob- f r o m knowledge of how to ing words, but I wasn't reasThe argument against busing start a riot. These arguments lems. For many, it is a matter make maximum use of the sured: I wanted to believe that Is, I am convinced, a racist about freedom of choice which of a conflict between seeking American press to political the pro-Israel lobby in Washploy. The whites do not want denies busing privileges to Ne- exemption from what- they pressure through Congress to ington was stronger, more potheir bids to go to school with groes without which there can haVe been taught by society is, secret. exchanges of military tent than the weak, unsupportblacks, that's about the size of be no integration are simply their duty and the fear, of be- intelligence." It said the Israel ed Arab lobby; that Jewish ing crippled or killed, or en- Embassy, considered the best lives and votes were more im- It. ' •• : - "" '• as mutinous as anything the dangering t h e i r educational run in Washington, "is dedi- portant than Arab oil; but I If we could cut through the C h i c a g o eight could have plans for careers as profes- cated (o the single-minded pur- couldn't reconcile it with the rhetoric of ."I believe in equal- dreamed up. sionals. ••••••. pose of winning maximum facts. Why then does the U.S. give Discussion of the issue of CO American support." status, at counseling sessions According to Mr. P h e l p s , Arab countries-arms when Isprovides JPF counselors with "Oh the Arab side, the embas-. rael can't even buy the arms "Why are we Jews? What a strangj^ueljiion, realty. Ask the an opportunity to spell out to sies are understaffed and gen- she needs for her safety. Why fire why it burns! Ask the sun why it shines, the tree why it the registrant that Jewish tra- erally do not understand the, does the U.S. give training to grows! And then ask the Jew why he is a Jew and cannot bo dition not only does not oppose American mind; the old line* 600 Arab officers when not one other than what ho is. It is something in ourselves which, we can- such a moral position but in Arabists in the State Depart- Israeli officer is receiving simment are still there but have ilar training; why does the U.S. not help, a law that governs our nature, something as real and fact justifies It. . undeniable as a mother's love for her children, as a man's lovo The -registrant is provided;- -beenjmtilanked; A m e r i c a n talk "even handedness' at Is:•-• for his homeland. It wells and rises from the depth of our soul, with the Jewish religious ra- scholars and religious groups." "rijeWlixpense.™^~—Why, Mr. Phelps, if things it is part of our heart, it cannot be overcome, vanquished or de- tionale which justifies commit-" with Middle East ties continue nied, even as it is impossible to overcome, vanquish or deny the ment both as a CO and as a to speak, but theix audiences are so good, are things . so bad?" heart itself." (Ahad Baam: Three Steps.) war rcsister. He Is told that are small." •

Do You Want Your Sister To Ride on a Bus With One?

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*

•

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THE

Six

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ADL, Notes By HAROLD ADLEU, Regional ADL Director

Radical Right Activities The racist Citizens Councils has emerged as a strong, wellorganized movement in Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois. Most of its previous activity in the region had been in the St, Louis area, vyhere five Citizens Councils unit's are now operating. A m a j o r breakthrough was the addition of 2,000 members in Cairo, Illinois, through the acquisition of the membership of the United Citizens for Community Action of Cairo, which voted to merge with the Citizens Councils. YSA Peter Buch was a featured speaker at the Mid-Western meeting of the Young Socialist Alliance held November 28 in St. Louis, Missouri. The YSA is the youth arm of the Trotskyist Socialist Workers Party (SWP), whose newspa" per, The Militant, has frequently published articles supporting Al Fatah. Buch, who claims to be a former member of the Zionist youth movement, called for the overthrow of the Israeli government, which he called reactionary and imperialist. Reports from around the nation indicate that (he Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) is the most activt anti-Israel propaganda o p e r alion on the : American college scene. Klan Leader Returns Robert She l i o n . Imperial Wizard of the United Klans of America, was r e c e n t l y re* leased from the Federal Penir tentiary after s e r v i n g nine months of a one-year, t e r m . ' The Klan leader was convicted of contempt of Congress for refusing to produce Klan'docu-. ments or give any information to the House Committee on Un' American Activities. ,-™^JE(Lje,fiJjBjrate_;SheIlon]s return,, 500 of his supporters pad $10 a plate at a banquent in :

••T'"Tiiscia]odsav 'A!abaina;":

:•'

;•

"I am still a klansmari down to the very m a r r o w of my bones," Shelton told bis followers. He also remarked: "A Jew is a Jew is a Jew is a Jew." Observers of the Klan scene suggest that Shelton will find his invisible Empire in disarray, particularly in North

Carolina, w h e r e an internal dispute has given rise to the f o r m a t i o n of a rival Kian group — the North Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. NYA Meet In New York The National Youth Alliance (NYA), "student" organization of the extreme Right, held a recent organizational and recruitment meeting at Manhatton's Hotel New Yorker. The NYA, which had its roots in the Youth for Wallace movement, is closely affiliated at the leadership level with Willis Carto, who runs the Rightwing Liberty Lobby and has long been i n v o l v e d in antiSemitic causes. The meeting's s p e a k e r s made made several references to the book, Impcrium, as the "bible" of the NYA. Impcriuni, written by the late Francis P. Yockey, is blatantly anti-Semitic and has been compared by m a n y to Hitler's Mein Kampf. The s p e a k e r s denounced New York City as the center of liberal and "Zionist" thought. Louis Byers, the NYA's national organizer, asserted that two w o r l d wars had been caused by Zionism and warned that the Zionists were "presently trying to get the United States to intervene in the Middle East'—wilh the suggestion that Americans m i g h t be asked to "die for Israel." Senate Seat W. H e n r y MacKarland, a long-time .Radical-Right activist, has announced he will seek the U. S. Senate-nomination of the American Independent Party in Pennsylvania.-McFarland has been involved for over 20 years in a n t i - J e w i s h and anti-N e g r o activities and is currently editor of the American Flag Committee Newslet"ter.7 Over the years MacFarland - has « o 11 a b orated with such hatemongers as Gerald Smith and the late Conde McGinley, publisher of the anti-Semitic "Common Sense." His last political effort was in the 1964 Republican primary. He was soundly beaten by S e n a t o r Hugh Scott, though he did receive s l i g h t l y over.100,000 votes.

Friday, April 10, 1070

PBESS

Omaha Organizations

OMAHA SECTION COUNCIL . OF JEWISH WOMEN ' A board meeting will be held Thursday, April 16. at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Ruback, 9403 Harney. Co-hostess is Mrs. Charles Monasee. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB An,election meeting will be held Monday, April 13,1970, at the Jewish Community Center. A noon lunch will be served, Nominations may he presented to Chairman Harry Weissman, 346-3932.

World News in Brief Toronto (JTA)—Judge Bora Laskin, 57, just named to the Supreme Court of .Canada, is .that court's first Jewish member;* the highest-ranking Jewish official in Canada's Jiistory. A member of the Ontario Supreme Court since 1965 and immediately before that a law professor at the University of Toronto, Judge Laskin is an expert on constitutional and legal -matters. Born in Port Arthur, Ont., he has been active in Jewish communal life and has served as legal committee chairman of the Canadian Jewish Congress.'

a second Isaiah, believed to have lived in the sixth century BC.

Forty Viennese Jews Voice Thanks to JDC New York (JTA) — Forty Viennese Jews who survived Nazi concentration camps arrived at the main office of-the Joint Distribution Committee to thank the rescue organization formally for aid in the years following their liberation a quarter'ccntury ago. Carol Lazar, a Dachau survivor now in his seventies who serves as vice president^ of Vienna's Jewish community, represented the delegation. He noted that the Austrian Jewish population, which totaled 190,000 before the 1938 Anschluss, was now 12,500. Samuel L. Haber, JDC Executive Vice Chairman said nonetheless that Vienna can be proud of "a Jewish community rising from the ashes of the holocaust."

JERUSALEM (JTA)—A HeHAMSSAH The monthly board meeting brew University doctoral thewill be held Monday, April 13, sis presented here this week at 9:30 a.m. at the home of maintains that the Biblical Mrs. Joseph Guss, 722 Park- book of Isaiah was written by wood Lane. Mrs. Bennett Ra- two different persons who may duziner will be co-hostcss. have lived 200 years apart. Mmes. J. Milton Margolin 57-year-old Biblical scholar and Jack Noodell, co-chairmen Yehuda Radday, said his conof the Jewish National Fund tention was proven virtually Project have announced the beyond doubt by- electronic following volunteers will be - computers that analyzed styliscollecting the JNF Blue Boxes: tic and linguistic details in J.. M. Margolin, J. Noodell, chapters 40-66 of the prophet's Abe Bear, Joe Bernstein, Lloyd work. The tests showed that llquon Cohen, Lawrence Epstein, Sam the chapters were written by * Dellcottisea Fedman, Maurice F e l d m a n , Charles Guss, Jack Kaufman, • SondwUhM Sam Manvitz, Milton Resnick, 7830 Dodge St. Meyer Rubin, Henry Stern, Melvin Weiss, Phineas Wintroub, Irving Lineqln, Yale HAPPINESS IS A HOME Richards and Ben Simons. If your window! on fh* loufh and » * • FROM THE wilt itdv of your homo are twarmHadassah is once again offer- ing with thousand! of liMl* bugs, MAENNERCO. ing subsidies to any person <h« liie of a pinhaad, you hav* 106 Heavenly Dr. $77,950 wishing to attend Camp Tel CLOVERMITESf 12413 Woolworth ..$31,950 Yehudah, Camp Judaea, a Not Dangtroui, But « Nuitancal •summer in Israel program or 3706 So. 9l«tSr...$21,900 •a year in Israel Program, both Phone 341-0088 To $e« Thcio Lovtly sponsored by Hadassah. There Hornet and Many ... are also two merit scholarships Mora Call available to Herzl Camp. InIENORE POIACK region rates are available to 1407 Homey Established 1921 393-3200 C53-I227 Herzl. For further information or to make application for the scholarships, call Mrs. Bert Render, Our BUSINESS Is Quality. 393-6896 or Mrs. Sidney Kahan, 551-9344. Worry-Free PRINTING, Priced Right

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THE JEWISH

, April 10, 1970

Page Seven

faces in the News

ISADORE E . MILLSTONE, of St. Louis,, a vice-president of the National Jewish Welfare Board has been elected president of the World Federation of YMHAs and Jewish Community Centers. The Federation is an international alliance of national associations of YMHAs , in 16 countries of North and South America, Europe, Australia, Asia and Africa.

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JOE SOKOLOF wishes to thank his many wonderful friends and relatives for the flowers, gifts, candy, contributions to charity and oilier ex-. - prcsslons of good wishes of*. [; fefed following his recent acr ' eldent and t o t a l i z a t i o n .

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NAMED CHAIRMAN OF UOJCA DINNER

MOSES L FEUERSTEIN of Brookllne, M « » , prominent induitritliit t n d communal leader, Honorary President of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of Americt, h«s been niraed Chtbmin of the organization's Annual National Pinner, to be held Sunday crenlng, May 17, 1970 in the Grand Ballroom of the New Yo«k Hilton. Ojer 1,000 rab> binic and lay leaders from 'Jewish communities throughout the United States and Canada, •re expected to attend the leading annual event of the national orthodox synagogue organization which serves over 3,000 congregations in a variety — - o f programs and activities.

COLUMBUS (JTA)—A Columbus rabbi contends that parents should share with other parents information they may have about drug use by children of those parents. ,. Speaking at a meeting here on drugs and the Jewish teenager, Rabbi David Stavsky declared that "it is not a matter ol violating the, trust of your own child and thus being considered an 'informer,' but rather it is the direct life-saving help that you as a parent may be giving to your friend's child." He cited scriptural provisions on the law of restoring lost property which he said made it "incumbent upon a sophisticated and knowledgeable person to return the lost soul of a high school teenager, who is floundering in the wilderness." Rabbi Stavsky emphasized that a parent providing such information, trf) the parent of the drug-user should do so only "out of sense of love for that child and human concern for the parent" and that "no other motivating factor can be considered " He added his opinion that most teens on drugs begin with marijuana to prove themselves to their peers.

flaming fit

Mrs. Leonard If. Wclncr of Detroit (left), national president of the National Council of Jewish Women, is shown above receiving a special citation from Mrs. Joan Ganz Cooney, director of the Children's Television Workshop, for Council's nationwide campaign to help the educational TV series "Sesame Street" reach millions of disadvnntaged preschoolers. NCJW Sections worked with television stations across the country to assure that the series would be telecast in their communities, conducted promotion campaigns to alert parents and children to the new program, and in many Instances provided television sets to day care and community centers to make it possible for children to watch.

MRS. FRANCIS J. BLOUSTEIN, communal leader of Riverdale, Ne.w York, who is the newly-appointed chairman of the National Jewish Welfare Board Women's Organization's Services, which unites the efforts of nine national women's groups in a program of volunteer service to Jewish GIs at home and overseas and to hospitalized Jewish veterans in the U.S. •, ' . '

Rabbi Urges Parents To Become "Informer^

New York — Raymond F . Kravls of Tulsa, has been named recipient of the 1970 Herbert II. Lehman Human Relations Award. Presentation of the Lehman medallion—is the top annual honor given by. the American, Jewish Committee Appeal for Human Relationswill be at a testimonial dinner to be held Monday, April 13. 1970 at the Plaza Hotel In New Y o r t City.

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Page Eight

Des Moines Notes :A meeting to discuss possibilities for adult Jewish education in Des Moines will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, April 12, at Tifereth Israel Youth Center, 924 Polk Blvd. Steven J. Riekes, chairman of the Omaha, Neb., Jewish Adult Education program, will speak. Invitations have been issued to representatives of allJewish religious institutions, Jewish men's groups and Jewish women's g r o u p s in the community, as well as chair•men and executive directors of the agencies of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Mrs.. Irving Weingart is temporary chairman of the project, which was initiated through the efforts of the Women's Division of the Federation. , Rabbi Irving Weingart of Tifereth Israel Synagogue will appear on the television program, "Spotlight on Faith," at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, April 19, over WHO-TV, Channel 13. He will discuss Passover customs in the home.

Israel Plans Program for Drama Students

New York (JTA—A seven week summer program in Israel, geared to draw students and developing actors, is planned by the American Zionist Youth Foundation. The project is geared to acquaint American Jewish drama students with the flourishing theatre world in Israel. Workshop participants will begin with three weeks of-intenDes Moines Chapter of Bran- sive acting classes. They will deis University Women's Com- meet and study with Israeli mittee will sponsor a book sale artists, attend performances May 3 through May 8 in the and rehearsals of Israeli theaDavidson Building, Seventh tre groups, and receive lectures and Walnut Streets. Hours will from leading practitioners in be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Israel theatre circles. Participants will also spend Proceeds will be donated to B r a n d e i s University to pur- time in' intensive field trip3 chase new books. Any rare or around the country, a period of special volumes that are dotime in Jerusalem for visiting and special seminars on Israeli Deadline for Des Moines life and a work period on the news items for the Jewish kibbutz. Press Is Friday preceding publication date. Items should be sent as NELLE PEARLMAN early as possible to: Sales Representative Mrs. Harold L. Brown SENNEFF-BANKERS TRAVEL 3715 River Oalcj Drive 4121 Eighth Place 277-1174 Des Moines, Iowa 503IS 607 I-ot-Ust Street Phone: 282-8229 283-0123 brunch on Sunday, April 12, at the Pancake House, 56th St. and Hickman Road. Cantor Salo Blumenthal will present a musical program: His performance was originally scheduled for March but was postponed. Reservations may be made with Minnie Miller, 2773853.

Des Molno .Iowa

Brandeis Study Group will nated to the sale will be given meet at 12:45 p.m. F r i d a y , to Brandeis to share witli othApril 17, at the home of Mrs. er universities. Brandeis is the only univerRonald Daniels, 302 Thirty• seventh St. S p e a k e r will be sity in the country that is supEliot Landau, professor of law ported by a Women's Auxiliat Drake University. His topic ary. The Des Moines chapter, •will be "America's Racial with 350 members, is one of Crisis: A New Immediacy for 120 groups in the U.S. tjiat raise funds for the university the Kerner Report." The meeting, normally held library. . Further Information about on Wednesday, will be on Frithe sale may be obtained from day for this month only. Mrs. Gary Rubin, president of the Des Moines chapter. • Business and Professional • * • Hadassah wilt meet for a noon Tom W o o d s of Merrill. Lynch, Pierce, Fenner" and Smith will address the lecture period of Ladies' Day Out at 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 15, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. His Rome (JTA) — A Milanese topic will be, "What You publishing house has informed Should Know about Stocks and the Union of Italian Jewish ,; - Communities .that. it. has J e m - . Bonds." porarily suspended publication of an Italian translation of r 'Mein"Kampr,'' Hitler's p t o biography. • The project has come under heavy fire from Jewish quarters and has been protested by the West German Embassy, in behalf of the Bavarian state government which holds the copyright on "Mein Kampf." The firm of Longanesi maintained that the Italian translation was intended solely for • T I M E I Y SUITS historical and scientific re• MANHATTAN SHIRTS search purposes. It claimed that • MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR two prominent German-Jewish • G I N O PAOLI KNITS historians had agreed to write the preface to the Italian edi• LEVI'S CASUALS tion but both men denied this. • NUNN-BUSH SHOES

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Lincoln Lights Bob Goodman and Mrs. Brandy Dworsky will star In the production of "Cabaret" which will be presented by the Kosmet Klub of the University of Nebraska April 17-18 at the Pershing Auditorium. Mrs. Arthur Silvers and chilli, dren, Sarah" and Sam, of Reno, Items for this column should be submitted to Mrs. Leo (Estelle) Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813. Nevada, were recent guests of their parents Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Goodman. Neal Ungcr, son of Mrs. Nate Unger will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah April 11 at 9:30 a.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. A luncheon for all members of the congregation will follow services. A m o n g the out-of-town . guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Unger, Mmes. Nate Goldstein, Lew Meyers, Arenson of Waterloo, Iowa; Messrs. and Mmes. Robert Silverman, Fairfield, Iowa; M a r s h a l l Oberstein, Des Mbines; Frank Oberstein, M a r s h a l l t o w n , Iowa; Joe Cohn, Phoenix, Ari-' zona; Mrs. Bart Rochman, Peoria, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Platt, Los Angeles, California; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Neff and Nathan, St. Louis Park, Minnesota and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churches, Arvada, Colorado. Philip N. Kranz,

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THE ; JEWISH ; PRESS

rabbi, will conduct services Friday April 10, at 8:00 p.m. at the South Street Temple. The sermon topic will be "Behold,' it is the Spring Tide of the Year," a sermon for Passover.

Women's Division Luncheon Planned

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The Women's Division of the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation will hold a general fundraising luncheon, Wednesday, April 15, at 12:30 p.m. at the Cornhusker Hotel. Mrs. R i c h a r d I. Katz of Marcia D i e n s t f r e y , Bob Goodman and Jim Berk at- Minneapolis, Minnesota7"will be . tended the USY Conclave held the guest speaker.... . in Duluth, Minnesota April Awards for 20 years of serv3-5. •ice to the Federation will be presented to the following womThe April Dessert Luncheon en: Mmes. Nate Bernstien, of Hadassah will be held Tues- Harry Breslow, Abe Cohen, day, April 14 at 1:00 p.m. in W. H. Davidson, Eli Evnen, the Tifereth Israel Social Hall. Louis Finkelstein, Simon Gal-, Mrs. Marvin Dienstfrey, program chairman, will present ter, Marion Graetz, Nathan a film "Poetry in 'Motion" by Grossman, Leo Hill, Dwayne Kushner, Max Kushner, George Israeli poets and authors. Election of officers for 1970- Lcnhoff, J. J. Marx, Ben Polsky, Hyman Polsky, Ben Ross, 71 will be held. Mrs. Hymen Bricker is Sherman, Jack Singer, Henry luncheon chairman. Wald and George Williams.

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Youth Activities HEVRAII BBG A "Newspaper Party" will be held Saturday, April 11 at 8 p. m. at the home of Sue Laser, 1302 North 54th. Sunday, April 12, Hevrah will participate in the. rally on behalf of Soviet Jewry at 2 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. All members are requested to attend.

the home of Barb Berg. All members are asked to attend the rally arid march on behalf of Soviet Jewry at Beth Israel S y n a g o g u e , Sunday, April 12 at 2 p.m.

AZA 100 AZA 100 and Rohanue BBG will hold a joint religious service at Beth Israel Synagogue Friday evening, April 10. MemROHANUE BBG . A meeting will be held Sun- bers are requested to be at the day, April 12 at 10:30 a.m. at Synagogue by 8 p.m.

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Beth El Men's Club Hosts Regional Meet Beth El Synagogue Men's Club will host a meeting of the . Central States Region of the Naitonal Federation .of Men's Clubs Saturday and Sunday, April' 12 and 13. • The subject of the program will be "Youth and the Establishments Delegates from four states will meet to discuss programs and Service projects. Mr. Milton Rosner of St. Louis, Missouri, will preside. Several national officers are expected to attend. Jerold I. Rosen, 1014 HHlcrest Drive and Dr. Benton Kutler, 6404 Glenwood Road are Cochairmen. Ben Wiesman, 3624 Paddock Road is president of • the Beth El Mop's Club.

Deaths MRS. SYLVIA HAHN Funeral services were h e l d April 2, 1970 for Mrs. Sylvia Hahn, 6156 Western Avenue. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are husband, Sam; son, Howard F. Hahn, Omalia; daughter-in-law, Margaret; fa- ther, Ben Lindenbaum; sisters, Mrs. Sam Pollack, Omaha and Mrs. Sylvan Slepyan, Lincoln-, wood, Illinois. ABE MEYER Funeral services were held Friday, April 3, 1970 for Abe Meyer, 5909-Poppleton. Internment was at the-Golden Hill ' Cemetery. / Survivors Include wife, Sarah; son, Gerald; daughter, Mrs. Charles (Arlene) Hart of Overland Park, Kansas; Brother Philip Meyer, Arcadia, California ; sisters, Mrs. Henry Simons, Chicago, and Mrs. Al Brooks, Lincolriwood, Illinois, f and two grandchildren. _

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Miss Susman to Be August Bride

Omaha Meeting to Discuss Jewish Life in America Omaha . , . "Not Quite at Home — How an American Jewish Community lives With Itself and Its Neighbors" will be examined by Yehuda R o s e n m a n , National Director of Jewish' Communal Affairs for the American J e w i s h Committee, on Tuesday, April 14 at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman. Reservations may be made by calling Miss Bundy, 348-1232. The meeting is sponsored by . the Omaha Unit of the American Jewish Committee, and is based on the findings of AJC's classic Lakeville Study. This s t u d y examines the problems faced by American Jews and the quality of Jewish life in an affluent upper mid-

Statin-Nickels Nuptials March 27 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slatin announce the marriage of their daughter, Donna, to Martin - Nickels, on March 21, 1970. Judge Donald Brodkey performed the ceremony at the Blackstone Hotel. . Mr. and Mrs. Nickels are re. siding in Lawrence, Kansas where he is completing his Master of Arts Degree in Anthropology. Mrs. Nickels recently graduated from Northwestern University, where she majored In anthropology and minored in education.

die-class suburb on tht north shore of Chicago. Mr. Rosenman was born in Poland and came to the United States in 1939. As director of the JCAD he helps develop the AJC's program to assist Jews Ofra Hofi, in strengthening their identifi- V. Rablnovltch cation. He is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh where he received a Masters Degree in Social Work in 1944. The children attending camp Serving on AJC's program committee are: Dr. and Mrs. at Esther K. Newman this Miss Judith Susman Bradley Berman, Mr. and Mrs. summer will have a new word Lawrence Chapman, Dr. and added to their Hebrew vocabuMrs. Robert Engel,. Mr. Allan laries—shaliach—which means Jay GarfInkle, Messrs and emissary. Two young Israelis (shllMmes. Norman Halm, Daniel Katzman. Fredericn J. Simon, chim) will serve on the staff Ramon S. Somberg and War- of the camp as counsellors. Ofra Hofi will work with art ren Zweiback. The S o u t h w e s t Regional Lodge at a social hour-to fol||l and music. She is a 22-year-old college graduate and has serv- Council of B'nal B'rith will low. • ed in the Israeli army. hold its spring meeting in A business meeting, with' Yuval Rabinoviteh, 25, taught Omaha the week-end of April election of officers and com-! high school in a kibbutz and 18, at the Howard Johnson Mo- mlttee reports, will be hel was a former leader of the Sunday morning at 9 a.m. "Summer In a Kibbutz" pro- tel, 72nd and Grover. A social evening with a short old Margulies, president of thet gram for American students. Both are part of a counseling program is planned for Satur- region, will preside. The meeting will conclude! team of more than 20 college day evening at 8:30 p.m. Harstudents and graduates super- old Adler, ADL director, will with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. vising 100 children each session be moderator of a panel discus- Members and their wives are>ii of the camp. sion on the legal and religious invited to attend. Jack Faber.ijil Parents interested in a prog- interpretations of "What is a V i c e - p r e s i d e n t of District^' ressiving camping experience Jew." Members of the panel In- Grand Lodge No. 6 will speak! on: "B'nai B'rith's role is Isfor their children should enroll at the earliest possible clude Itabbi Louis Newmark of rael Today." Beth Israel, and Attorney Lar- - Reservations for the luncheon' time. For further Information call ry Pazol. All members and may be made with Marvin' : the Camp Office in Omaha their wives are invited to be Treller, chairman, or Mrs.. the guests of the Henry Monsky Harry Colick. ' 342-1366. Rosenman

CB Federation Will Hold Annual Meeting Council Bluffs—The Jewish Welfare Federation A n n u a l Meeting.will be held, Sunday evening; April 12, at 6 p.m. at the B'nal Israel Synagogue Social Hall, 618 Mynster Street. Dinner will be preceded by a cocktail hour. "\,. For reservations, call..Ab8 Katelman in Omaha, 553-2481, and in Council Bluffs, Ed Xep. pernjan, 323-0149, Dave Gallner, 323-6769, Harold Finkel, 3239810 or Sam. Colick, 323-9379. •••••••••••••••••••••••a

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Omaha . . . Dr. and Mrs. H.S. Susman announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Martin Bruce Fogel, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fogel. The bride-elect is a junior at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln where she is majoring in Elementary Education, Her fiance, also a student at Nebraska U., Is a junior majoring in Geology. He is affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. An August 23rd wedding Is planned. v>

Two Israelis Join Newman Camp Staff

B'nai B'rith Regional Meeting Planned in Omaha April 18-1?

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Friday, April 10, J870

Page Eleven

Synagogue Activities CandlellghUog: 6:40 p.m.

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Beth El

| | Beth Israel \

SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will d e l i v e r the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: —Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6:45 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 8:00 a.m. Men's Club Service. This Sunday only service will begin at 8:30 a.m.. Dally: Services at 7:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. •

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BAS MITZVAH ROBIN MARTIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin, will celebrate her Bas Mitzvah at Services Friday evening, April 10 and Saturday morning, April li. • • • BAR MITZVAH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son BRUCE, at services Friday evening, April 17 and Saturday morning, April 18. • • • SISTERHOOD The monthly luncheon meeting will be held Tuesday, April 14 at 12:30 p.m. ' The program will feature a panel discussion, "Urban Renewal, What Does it Mean to You, Your Family, Your Pockctbook." Panel Members will include James Keliy of the City Planning Department; Mrs. J. Clayton Campbell, and Mrs. William Oostenburg of the Ne-. braska State B o a r d of the League of Women Voters. Moderator will be Mrs. Robert Wagner, Public Relations . Director of the League of Women Voters. Luncheon c h a i r m e n are Mmes. Herman Barron, Alex Plotkin, Ernie Priesman, Harry Goodbinder. Reservations may be made with, Mrs. Jacog Tur«k, 553-2852. Sitter service will be available.

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B'nai Jacob I Adas Yeshuron \ SERVICES Friday: . c ~ : Evening Service: 6:45 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6:45 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Dally: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. From Sunday, April 5 to April 19 from 6-6:45 p.m. anyone wishing to sell choniHz will be assisted In the synagogue office.

The Jewish Community Center Athletic Department, in cooperation with Esther K. Newman Camp, announces a shortterm experimental program for women interested in controlled dieting, planned exercises and special programs. The camp will be conducted at the end of April or the middle of May. There will be a minimum of 18 and a maximum of 24 participants. Women will be housed in modern facilities —living room, bedroom and shower. Food service and programming will be provided by the camp. Those participating in the camp will be able to take full advantage of the camp facilities—horseback riding, boating, fishing and hiking. For further information call Mrs..Yale Richards, 397-3338. Fee for the program Is $8.50 per day. If adequate interest is shown, a fall camp will, also be conducted.

Mrs. Marvin Gerber was among the 15 Omaha area residents presented a Community Services Award by 1ho Ford Motor Company In recognition of outstanding interest and involvement in community activities. A reception and dinner were held at the Omaha Club, April i honoring all recipients.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fellmari of Chicago, Illinois, announce the birth of a son, Scott Richard, born on March 30,1970. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Fellman and Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Rimmerman. Great-grandfather is D a v i d Lemson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bessinger announce the birth of a son, Adam Sean, born on March 31, — ' Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Zwciback of Omaha, arid Dr. H. E. Bessinger and Mrs. Lillian Bessinger, of Chicago. Great-"grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kaplan, Omaha, Mrs. Edith Bessinger, Chicago, and Mrs. Fred Meyer, Red Cloud, Nebraska.

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resentative . at the UN, the youth announced, at a sidewalk press conference in a pouring rain, that he was ending his hunger strike and entering a hospital for a medical checkup before returning to Israel., He said he hoped his 200hour vigil opposite UN headquarters would prompt Soviet authorities to grant members of his family exit visas. They have long sought to Join the youth in Israel. His immediate family consists of his mother, his father and a brother and sister.

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New York (JTA) - Yasha Kasakov, the 23-year-old Russian-born Israeli, has ended an eight-day hunger strike he staged near the- United 'Nations to dramatize the plight of his family, and other Soviet Jews. He said he called off his a c t i o n at the urging of his father, Joseph, who had telephoned from Moscow to the Israel Mission at the UN asking officials to appeal to his son to end the fast. After hearing that appeal directly from Ambassador Yosef Tekoah, Israel's chief rep-

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SISTERHOOD Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Brooks will be held Wednesday April 15, at 10:30 a.m. at the Temple. .

Young Soviet Jew Ends 8 Day Hunger Strike

NATURAL COLOR

Omahansin News

SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. In observance of Jewish Music Month, Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will present a special musical service featuring the music of Samuel Naumbourg (1817-1880) who became the first artistic composer of synagogue music. Cantor Kuttner and the augmented choir will sing two short contatas. Special guest artist will be Anita Bebb, Harpist. Cantor Kuttner will speak on "Samuel Naumbourg and the French Wing of Jewish Liturgical Music." Saturday: 11 a.m. .

SERVICES Friday: Traditional Friday evening service (KobolasShabbos), 6:45 p.m. Late Friday evening Family service, 8:15 p.m., conducted by Babbl Isaac. Nadoff, Qantor Elchanan G e l b e r g and the Choir. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 6:15 p.m. followed at 6:45 p.m. by Mjncha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "The T w e l v e Prophets." Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. » « « ANNUAL ELECTION MEETING Beth Israel Synagogue will have its annual Election Dinner Meeting Sunday, April 12 at 6:30 p.m. A cocktail hour at 5:30 will precede dinner in the Social Hall of the Synagogue. - The Chamber Singers of the University of . Nebraska at Omaha will perform under the direction of Professor John Bohrer.

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P«g8 Twelve

THE JEWISH .PRESS

Center Sports By Charles Arnold For More Information Call tho Athletic Office 313-13GG

YOUTH COUNCIL INDOOR FLOOR HOCKEY' In the first round of Youth Council Hockey games AZA 100 edged out: Chaim VVeizmann 9-7, and AZA 1 defeated Rayim, 11-10. In the championship play-off, AZA 1 passed superbly and kept the pressure on AZA 100's goalies. Bob Itifkin and Keilh Wagner flipped in 18 goals between them in their two victories. Other AZA 1 team members were: Bill Rifkin. Tom Rifkin, Eddie Rifkin. Bob Freeman, Steve Pitlor, Steve Polikov and Ron Kwatek. Y.C. OLMVIC PTS. EARNED Pts. AZA 1 (1st Place) 5 AZA 100 (2nd Place) . . . . 3 Rayim % Chaim Weizmann %

CALENDAR OF COMING JC ATHLETIC EVENTS Sunday, April 12—10 a.m., YC Track & Field Meet (Benson High School). Monday, April 13 — IDDYBIDDY BASEBALL, 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. (Memorial Park). Tuesday. April 14 - IDDYBIDDY BASEBALL, 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. (Memorial Park-. Friday, April 17 — JUNIOR SPORTS BASEBALL, 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. (Memorial Park). Sunday, April 19—BATTER UP, 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. (Elmwood Park), 4th, 5th and 6th Grade.

BIDDY BASKETBALL PLAYERS: Back row (left to right), Bob Kaho, Kenny Somherg, Phil dinsburg, Jim Fishkin, Tom Vann, John Stern, John Skoog, Bruce Belgrade, David Katlentan, Toddl Finklc and Richard Stern; middle row (left to right), Ken Kabn, Jeff Polsky, Jeff dayman, Steve Parsow, Michael Budwig, Danny Welches, Jeff Schrager, John Saslow; front row (left to right,, David Merritt, Ted Fcidman, Danny Sombcrg, Richard Krasnc, Mark Dann, Jonathon Duitch, Charlie Fisbkin, David Goldberg and Larry Budwig.

VARSITY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF Vess Cola and Apartment Keepers played an exciting battle that never saw either team more than two or three points apart at the end of each period. Each team employed a fast and clean offensive attack. Dan YC TRACK AND FIELD ."On Sunday, April 12, at 10 Katskee and D i c k Zacharia a.ht. the trackmen from Ray- combined for 45 of their teams im', Chaim Weizmann, AZA 1 76-73 win. Bill Ginsburg kept and AZA 100 will compete In Apartment Keepers in the runthe-annual JCC Track and ning as he was outstanding on offense sinking.26 points to be Field Meet; scorer. Track Events will include: highV>» Colt ApJtiminl Keeper* p. 19- « . P60 Yd. Dash, 100 Yd. Dash, 200 GoldberQ ' ft. 0 t Stoier t m zoos Yr. Run, 440 Yd. Run. and the KallkM . 5 IS Cohen Zachari* 880 Yd. Run, Mile Relay. 0 1 Segal Sacni 5 9 Ginsburg Friedman Field-Events include: Broad Welti 0 10 Fiedler Kully J 4 Schrager Jump, Softball Throw, and Totai« v ii n rowt » Tug-O-War. BIDDY BASKETBALL IDDY-BIDDY & JUNIOR PARENTS NITE SPORTS CLUB On Wednesday, April 2, the Starting the week of April 13, parents, friends and relatives the Iddy-Biddy and Junior of the Centers' Biddy BasketBqys Sports program will move ball League Players watched otudoors. The program for Kin' two exciting basketball games dergarten, First and Second and gathered for refreshments Graders will meet on Monday after the games. and Tuesday afternoons from BASEBALL SCHOOL 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Memorial The Centers Athletic DepartPark. The program will run for seven weeks excluding the ment is sponsoring a unique VESS COLA-VARSITY LEAGUE POST-SEASON CHAMPS-Back row (left to right), A r n l e baseball school' with actual Weitz, Dan Katskee, Mickey Sachs and Copt Frank Goldberg; front row (left to right), Bill Kully, .week of April 20. games for boys in 4th, 5th and „ ... The Junior Boys Sports pro- 6th grade beginning Sunday, Sandy Friedman and Richard Zacharia, gram for 3rd and 4th graders April 19th from 1:30 p.m. to ORIGINAL O i l PAINTINGS will meet on Friday afternoons 3:30 p.m. at Elmwood Park. ETCHINGS—PRINTS from 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Each boy will learn the bas-Before You Invest.. .Dial 342.7262 EXPERT FRAMING All boys should bring their ics of each position through RENTAL PLAN own baseball glove. Fee for the playing actual games. . . . and Ask for David Rice! IISEHBE8G ART GALLEBY program is 16 or free to those Fee for the program is $6 or J615 Dodp having a student membership free to those already having a He's one of our competent Registo the Center. membership to the Center, tered Representatives with 17 years of business experience. Dave works in all areas of investrnent banking including corporate services. We think you'll be well pleased discussing your.investment and business questions with him.

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