April 24, 1970

' - Omaha—RIna Kishon, for- Richard Glazer, or at,the Jew'An Experience' Roumania Refugee An- American music critic mer Miss Israel, and Ilka Ra- wish Community Center, beIn 1951, Miss-Kishon's famwho recently heard Ilka Raven ily with the help of UJA, was veli, Israel's foremost folk fore April 27. perform wrote, "He is an exsinger, will be the special perience. We do not have a guests at a luncheon Monday, folk singer of any stripe who May 4, sponsored by the Worncould stand on the same stage with him.'His voice is ot such en's Division of the 1970 Jew-guality thatjt touches the ouj"isnThUanthropleErCampaign. er limits of your ability to be. A minimum pledge of $18 to lieve what you hear. He can the current campaign is retake you to the brink of tears quired for women wishing to without your understanding a attend the 12:30 p.m. luncheon word of the Hebrew song." at Peony Park Ballroom. An Born in Russia, Hka Raveh Honor Roll, dedicated to Golda moved to Israel when he was Meir, will be distributed at the a boy. He has performed in luncheon, listing the names of Europe and the United States Omaha women who have demmany times and has received onstrated their support for: Isgreat acclaim. He has perrael with contributions of $18 formed for the soldiers on all and more. Reservations at $3 of Israel's fronts and has reper plate should be made with cently returned from a tour of Mmes. Thomas B e r n s t e i n , army camps along the Suez. Ilka Raveh Rina Kishon

brought to Israel from Roumania! Miss Kishon served in the Israel army for 18 months prior to her being chosen Beau- ty Queen. She graduated from the Haifa Teclinion as a draftsman. Mrs, Morley Zipursky, chairman ;of the Women's Divisioncampaign, notes that this is the first time the Women's Division has ever held a "Thank • You" luncheon at the conclusion of the campaign. "Our workers have done their jobs well, and our women have responded generously," said Mrs. Zipursky. "I hope that every woman will make the effort to attend this special luncheon which promises to be an exciting "fun" climax for our campaign this year."

Serving Council Btuils, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha vol. iiX

Publication Office 101 No. 20tli St. Omaha, Neb. 68102, Pliono 8)2-1360

OMAHA, NKBItASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1070

Second Clus8 Postage . Single Copy 15-Cenu Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Bato B Dollar*

Omaha Celebration for Israel's 22nd Birthday Members of the Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Sioux City and Des Moines communities will join with residents of Omaha In observing the 22nd anniversary of the State of Israel on Sunday, May 10. According to the co-chairmen, Mrs. Jack E. Cohen and' Mr. Alvin Ross, plans are being made for bus loads of residents from the surrounding communities to attend and parr ticipate in the festivities at Memorial Park and the reception which will be held following. Activities at Memorial Park will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 10 with the presentation of colors by the Jewish War Veterans and the Central High Color Guard. The program will Continue until 4 p.m. and will Include the "appearance of many of Omaha's outstanding musical groups, leading dignitaries representing the local community, SAC, and out-oftown leaders; the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Christian clergymen and representatives of Jewish organizations. Memorial services conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, the lighting of torches and the

singing of Hatikvah will conclude the afternoon's. celebration at-4 p.m. Committee Members Members of the committee assisting with plans include Harold Adler, Kenneth Kershaw, Steven Lustgarten, Jack Saferstein, Orvel Milder; Richard Weiner, Steve. Bloch,. Larry Gilinsky, J. E. Cohen, Dr. James Wax. Mmes. Harold Zelinsky, Norman Whitman, Morris C. Fellman, M. F. Levenson, Leo Eisenstatt, Leonard Goldstein, Jay Stoler, Sara' Wolf, Ernest Hochster, Abe Bear, Donald Sturm, Bernard Magid, Harlan Chiron, Orvel(Continued on Page 2)

Nebraska Governor'Norbert T. Tiemann has signed a proclamation designating May. 10 through 1G, 1970 as "Israel's 22nd Anniversary Week." Witnessing the governor's signing of the proclamation are from left to right, Alvln Ross and Mrs. Jack Cohen, co-chairmen of the Omaha City-Wide Israel Independence Day Celebration and Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, chalrman'of the Omaha Jewish Federation Israel Emergency Committee. •'•'., i• .

Lincoln Holds Annual Federation Meeting ' Plctur* »t rlohtv immigrants arriving in a regu- the Federation, announced that thd Federation B o a r d had Lincoln . . . Arie AHman, a lar steady flow. member of the Israel Knessett Announcement was made by adopted a goal of $100,000 for from 1951 to 19G5 and a mem- Morris Schrler of a contribu- 1970. Mr. Polsky urged the co~ber~oHls Foreign-Affairs and tion of $5,000 In memory of his operation of the entire Jewish Security Committee, addressed sister, made by her husband community "reach and surpass the recent annual meeting of Max Falnharte. the goal. • the Lincoln J e w i s h Welfare Irwin Dubinsky, Hyman PolHonor Awards were presented Federation. Mr. AUman defined sky and Herbert Gaba were to Henry Misle and Mrs. Leo the present status of Israel and elected to the Federation Board Hill for their many years of the obligations of the Jews of lor a two year period. ;,Vf,Servlces to tba};Federatton and WPMIGoal the worJd,tQ,as.sist Israel intak-,','; T v ttha^n^nxutu^y»;-: ,,•/,-^jt^f ir-; Ing cara e"

A contribution of $5,000 fn memory of Mrs. Max Fainhartz wag presented to Hyman Polsky, president of the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federatiqn, at the annual meeting. Pictured above, from feft to right, Morris Schricr, brdther of Mrs. Fainftartzj • ".;-; Mr.falnharteaniMr,Pobky; .?.-. •(•.»^>>? -:-'.:C:i;.:j;,v#j.. V.'i'.:4

.*»**$«+••

~WIE JEWISH VRES8

Albany State Students Demand School Closing for Passover

Omaha Federation Re-elects Officers

•'-• Albany, N.Y., (JTA)-An official student boycott is expected at* Albany State University as a result of administration's refusal to shut down the QEjhe Passover holidays. \ Rabbi Leonard M. Kaplan, B'nai B'rith IlUlel Adviser on the campus, said "it is almost ' certain that the administration Will given the Jewish students a commitment that in the future : the university will' be closed on Rosh Hashanah, Yora Kippur and the first two days of Passover." ' The student council at Albany State has demanded that President Allen Kusisto close the university for Passover just as it is closed for the Christmasand Easter holidays. They said that since 40 per cent of the student body is Jewish, they should not be discriminated against.': Dr..Kusisto asked the faculty not to penalize students who do not attend classes on April 20-21 and 22 and not to hold examinations and labs on those

Omaha—5. Elmer Gross days. The students say this is was re-elected president of not enough. They argue that the Omaha Jewish Federathe university is discriminating tion at the annual dinner against Jewish students by not meeting held last Sunday permitting their religious and at the Highland Country cultural holidays to become uniClub. versity-wide like Christmas and Other officers re-elected "Easier; *— — TiyTuESniinous^vote~were~ Cr The students agreed to makeMi Newman, 1st vice-presiup classes if the entire unident; Morton A. Richards, versity is closed for Passover 2nd vice-president; Robert but said they would not accept M . - F e i n b e r g , treasurer; an extended school year if they Marlon E. Somberg, secremust boycott classes in order tary. to press their demands.

Soviet Mother Appeals For Emigration Rights

Washington (JTA)—Lee Slo- viation to join her. Russian vin has not seen her daughter Jews are not allowed to emifor a year. She represents grate to Israel unless they mothers who have not seen have an invitation from a relatheir children for as much as tive. It took three years to get 28 years. "These mothers and the visas for four of the five children are being separated by Slovins, even though Mrs. Slothe Soviet Union's refusal to vin was a lawyer hi Latvia who allow Russian Jews to emigrate specialized in getting exit visas to Israel. There are 117 moth- for Russian Jews. ers and children separated To get support for the 117 from each other. They are pofamilies la Israel who want to litical people," she said, be reunited with their relatives Mrs. Slovin is in the United in Russia—all of them parentto make the plight of child relations—Mrs. Slovin has New York (JTA)-The New States broken families public. visited Rita Hauser, U.S. repYork T e l e p h o n e Co. has these She is trying to get public opin- resentative to the UN Human dropped a long-standing policy ion convince the Russians Rights Commission, and sevof refusing to hire computer that tofamilies like hers should programmers who are Sabbath not be separated by national eral U.S. Senators. "They were sympathetic. I saw portraits of observers, following several borders. the Senator's children on their months of negotiations with Mrs. Slovin, her husband Ba- tables and walls in their of: the' National Jewish Commis- ruch, and two of their three fices. They are fathers and sion on taw and Public Afimmigrated to Israel they understand mothers." fairs, Julius Bermari, COLPA children from Riga, Latvia, last year. president, reported. Mrs. Slovin said she did not Mrs. Slovin's oldest; Noemi, The test case involved a who is now 20, was denied per- dare to hope that her meetBrooklyn Jew who applied for mission to leave. "They never, ings have changed her daughexamination for such a post give any reasons," Mrs. Slovin ter's situation, but they at and was rejected. Mr. Ber- said. "I have not bad a letter least brought the emotional imman said the applicant was from her in seven months, al- pact of the Soviet Union's actold specifically that the firm though I have spoken to her on tions to the attention of the people in power. did not hire Sabbath observers the telephone a few times. ' Noemi lives with her father, for such jobs because their religious requirements could cre- Mrs. Slovin's first husband, ate complications in.the com- who has also been trying to pany's computer - operations. leave the Soviet Union for IsHe said GOLPA decided to rael. He made his,first appliseek - an agreement on - hhing__. cation in..J9&1..:_:••. -_ such applicants, rather than King-Hu* Mrs. Slovin and her family —London (JTA) by filling a formal complaint did not get an opportunity to sein, ofJordon has reportedly, A series of discussions led to apply for exit visas until 1966, reshuffled his cabinet hi the a company decision to drop when Mr, Slovin's mother went wake of four days of antithe ban. to Israel and sent them an in- American rioting in Amman which aborted a scheduled visit by U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph J. Sisco. The realignment will please the Palestinian commandos, already flushed with victory over the ouster of U.S. Ambassador Harrison Symes, political observers said. King Husseln~demande4 jStr~Symes'^r|call after he advised Mr. Sisoo to stay away from A m m a n -—Center West O n l y - — where mobs burned the U.S. Information A g e n c y offices, SATURDAY. APRIL 25,1970 stoned the U.S. Embassy and wrecked four Embassy cars Aunt Rhoada's—Thomas Leideen & Scott Marshall last week, '."y. *" / i will entertain, 7:30 P-M, Five new cabinet' minister have been named in Amman, SUNDAY. APRIL 26.1970 all of them said to have the confidence of the guerrilla Mary Hogan will counsel college students, 1:00 P.M. movement. The new JordanYouth groups will be having meetings,lt30.~ — ian Chief of Staff, Mashour HaRecreation, 12:30 to 5:00 P.M, ditheh, was described as a : moderate pro-guerrilla. Stamp Club meeting, 2:00. -,

N.Y. Phone Company Ends Bias in Hiring

Hussein Names

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Israel Celebration Planned (Continued from Page 1) Milder, Richard Hiller, Edward Zorinsky. - Youth division committee members, under - the direction of Jack Molad, Morris Hoffman and Rabbi Louis Newmark include Jeff .Taxman, Shelly Lewis, Mark Rimmerman, Naomi Kuttner. Kathy Goldstein and Harold Bordy.~ The out-of-town communities are represented by E. H. Tepperman, Council Bluffs: Lou Williams, Rabbi A. Garmaize, Rabbi Irving Weingart, Rabbi Jay B. Goldburg, Des Moines;

Herbert F."Gaba, Harley Davidson, Rabbi Morton Waldman, Lincoln; Rabbis Albert A. Gordon, David Zisenwine, Saul Bolotnikov and Mrs. H e n r y Greeaberg, Sioux City. David Orkow is in charge of activities for the Senior Citizens. Miss Marion Strauss is serving as treasurer and Mrs. Cr-Schwartz~is~secretary-for— tlie committee. Rabbis Isaac Nadoff, Myer Kripke and Sidney Brooks, Elmer Gross, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation, are also serving on the committee.

STATE OF NEBRASKA , EXECUTIVE OFFICE LINCOLN PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the young and flourishing State of Israel will celebrate its 22nd Anniversary on May 10,1970, thus completing 22 years of inspiring progress as a democracy dedicated to the self-same ideals which gave our own country birth; and HEREAS it has remained a steadfast bastion of the Free World in a troubled and turbulent area, where international friendship with the United States has proven to be mutually beneficial; and , . WHEREAS it has remained a steadfast bastion of the Free of providing purposeful work, secure homes, and has made giant strides forward in agriculture and industry, increasing the productivity of its labor, redeeming the dessert, building new cities, and expanding the horizons of its growing population; and WHEREAS it has kept equal pace in the arts and sciences, making a notable contribution toward humanity and civilization in these fields: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Norbert T. Tiemann, Governor of the State of Nebraska, DO HEREBY PROCLAIM the week of May 10 through 16,1970, as ISRAEL'S 22nd ANNIVERSARY WEEK in Nebraska, and I invite all our citizens to join (he celebration. , IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Nebraska to be affixed. NORBERT T. TTEMANN Governor

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Friday, April 24, 1870

THE JEWISH PKES3

PRESIDENT OF U.N. ASSEMBLY AT WEIZMANN INSTITUTE

Mis. AiiRio BrooK Picsldont of tlie 24th Session of the General Assembly of the United Nations, visited the Wehmntm Institute of Science recently with lier.Bon. Shown here are MM. Brooks and ' Dr, Albert B. Snbin, President of tlis Weir.mann Institute of So'encc

Jewish Enrollments Cut by New University Restrictions

de Gaulle Indulgin In New Prophecies Paris (ZINS)—Relying on a report given to him by a prominent Frenchman who still visits the venerable but lonely Charles de Gaulle, the correspondent of Tel Aviv's "Haaretz" writes that de Gaulle has expressed a rather pessimistic view of Israel's future. de Gaulle is alleged to have -said-that-despiteJsraei!s_4>resjL ent military superiority, time work in favor of the Arabs. The war of attrition, according to de Gaulle, will endure for many years and will ultimately wear down the Jewish State to a point where her very existence as a nation will be endangered. The "Ha-Afetz" correspondent continues by saying that de Gaulle is dismayed at that unhappy prospect since he still considers himself t o - b e a friend of Israel and is still convinced that the steps he took white President of F r a n c e against Israel in 1967 (the arms embargo, and the freezing of the Mirages) was actually in the long-term interest of Israel.

New York (JTA)—America's itv admission of non-residents state universities will become and the effect of,such limitaenclaves of "provincialism" if tion on opportunities for Jewan increasing trend to curtail ish youth, revealed percentage out-of-state enrollment con- restrictions against all out of tinues, according to a study by state students ranging from 5 Benjamin R. Epstein, director of the Aanti-Defamation League percent to 40 percent and "devices" which fix no quotas but of B'nal B'rllb. The study, originally under- nevertheless have a restrictive Washington (JTA) — A fedtaken to determine the extent effect. "The findings," Mr. Epstein eral judge upheld an Arlingof which state universities ltmdeclared, "go beyond Jewish ton Circuit Court ruling barconcern to concern for the gen- ring use by the National Soeral student population and the cialist White People's party of universities themselves." The an Arlington school as the site study disclosed that of the 13S for a celebration of Hitler's state universities, 48 have per- birthday. Jerusalem (ZINS)-Unlikc Is- centage restrictions against out F e d e r a l Judge Oren R. rael, America . enjoys secure of state students ranging from Lewis, in handing down his deboundaries. Unlike America, 5 percent for the University of cision.-ealled the group a sucIsrael enjoys a feeling of se- Massachusetts to 40 percent for cessor to the American Nazi curity in her cities which are the University of Vermont. Pur- party, " h a t e - m o n g e r s " and free of crime, narcotics, and due University in Indiana as- held that "nothing in the Conviolence. signs a special quota to stu- stitution says a school board This is the prevailing view dents from New Yorkwid New has to let a hate-monger use a , expressed by American,tourists "Jersey. public facility." visiting the country. Recently He noted that the neo-Nazis A total of 2Tof the 31 state 1,200 newspaper and television universities that have tradition- had planned to exclude Jews reporters from all sections of ally attracted meaningful num- and Negroes from- the proposed the world were invited by the.. bers of Jewish students restrict birthday party at York t o w n Foreign! Ministry to tour the or will soon restrict." Ana- high school. He held that such country so that they might file lyzing the implications of Jew- exclusion would violate pubfirst-hand r e p o r t s affirming ish students, the study notes lic accommodations of the fedthat life in the cities is quite that while the intent of restric- eral Civil Rights Act. secure, despite the known tions may not be to cut down .The attorney appearing at -clashes-occurring on-thebor- Jewish enrollment,- "the effect _the appeal hearing_ was .James - derg.— _ i _ _ . can be exactly that." Cohen of the American Civil - On-American tourist com« that the neo-Nazis had as much' mentcd that "the thoroughfares There are three classes of right to use the school as the of Old Jerusalem are safer by night than the streets of New women: The intellectual, the Democratic party or the Rebeautiful and the majority. publican party. He said the York by day." denial violated protection under the Bill of Rights.

Nazi Group Denied Use of High School

Sfreefs in Israel Safer Than America's

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Page Three

Stephen Cassell, Ca.ntor Paul Kwartin of Union Temple, Brooklyn, New York, and Judge Emil N. Baar, President of the Jewish Braille Institute of America, stand• ing (left to right) before the Ark of the Covenant at Union Temple. Stephen, who used his own Union of American Hebrew Congregations Sabbath prayerbook in Hebrew and English braille, was the first Cantor, blind from birth, to officiate in a Sabbath Service. The official Reform, Conservative and Orthodox Sabbath Prayerbooka are available in braille on request, gratis from the Institute, 110 East 30th Street, New York City. "A Gracious Show Place"

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THE JEWISH FBESS

Friday, April Z t 1970

Published Weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. ,. Charles Monasee, Press Committee Chairman

By Carl Alpert terrorism began. If you had If only you had r e a c t e d Haifa — Moshe Dayan re- answered the terrorism with strongly and promptly, both of ceives a great, deal of fan mail. counter-terrorism; if you had us—Israelis and PalestiniansMRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor His daily mail bag includes let- struck deep into the heart of would have gotten rid of these Mrs. Gerald Bernstien, Associate Editor ters f r o m all ' Egypt, Syria and Iraq; If every alien influences, and I am conMrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager parts of Israel, grenade thrown in Haifa or He- fident that we could have setIK*- JtwIUi Prat* U not ftsoonjlble lor the Kasfcrvfli el any product sr eitibliihmtnl f r o m Jews brown bad been answered with tied our differences amiably. HVirtifca ! • this paptf. abroad, and a bomb in Cairo, Damascus or However, I think you have even from Amman, they would have got- missed the train . . . A r a b s. on the ten the point as once. They Since no name was given, -other-side-of-Uie would have been only too bap- Dayan could not reply. He shed lines. "pjTto IeTuT Palestinians stew—no iighton whaHie-mighthave_ "They are not allowed to live, and they are not allowed to S o m e of the in our own juice, rather than answered if there had been an leave." writers have reget hurt themselves. address. With these few words. Dr. Yoram Dinstein, Consulate Gen- quests to make. eral of Israel in New York, summed up the status of 3',-i million S o m e express Carl Alpert appreciation. Jews living in the Soviet Union. Some of the writers have re.Addressing the 66th annual meeting of the Omaha Jewish Federation, Dr. Dinstein described the plight of Soviet Jewry quests to make. Some express who "do not enjoy the rights and privileges of the rest of the appreciation. Some even offer gifts—like the dog-lover in the citizenry, nor do they have the prerogative to leave." Explaining that sirice the Six Day War in Israel, anti-Semi- United States who offered to tism has become the official government policy, Dr. Dinstein send Dayan a personal present: said, "Zionism has become a euphemism for Jews in the Soviet a dog with a black patch over one eye. The offer was declined Union, and Zionism is blamed for ail the ills in the world." CONFLICT ON CAMPUS DEBUNKING NEWSWEEK with thanks. It was not a pretty picture he painted. Even more frightening The following letter has been I thought that you might be The high esteem In w h i c h was the realization that midwest Jewry has been particularly Dayan is held in Italy was evi- sent to the Editor of Newsweek interested In hearing about "a guilty of the "gin of silence" in protesting the strangulation of denced by the certificates sent Magazine: little J u d a i s m " away from Jewish life In the Soviet Union. to him from Pompeii, attestHow much did the oil comhome. I am attending the UniDr. Dinstein pointed out that the voice of the New York Times ing that he bad been elected an protesting Soviet policies was discounted in Moscow as "being honorary member of the Holy panies pay you to publish the versity of Arizona at Tucson. The Middle East crises conthe voice of Zionists in control of the paper." The conservative Rosary Society. What made false A r a b propaganda convoice of midwest America, however, could be influential in chang- the membership more strange tained in your issue dated April tinues day in and day out. But, ing Soviet policies, he said. But midwest America has been dan- is that this is a Society of 20th? (or was it in the form of - it is not just limited to the advertising?) gerously Silent. Middle East. On our campus, Catholic nuns. Those interviewed are not Just as we are committed to keeping the doors of Israel open The owner of a racing stable "six of Israel's most eminent Arizona State's, and the Unito all who wonld enter, we must also commit our efforts to open- in America was most grateful. versity ot Southern California's Ing the doors of the Soviet Union for all who would leave. We He wrote that he had named l i b e r a l intellectuals. Since campus — violent trouble has Tsraelis are not known for their cannot afford to sacrifice one for the other. his favorite horse Moshe Day- brevity, their statements were erupted between "Arab" and Our only weapon against the current wave of anti-Semitism an, and ever since then the apparently taken out of con- Jewish students. In Russia is protest. We must use every means possible to shape steed had been winning races, ' text. Even the sly and false inThe "Arab" students are & public opinion in a logical, rational, responsible way to convince bringing its .owner fat profits. ference in the cartoon was im- combination of true Arabs plus the Soviets that it is in their best interests to reverse their current Nothing was said about shar- proper and uncalled for. any other anti-Semitic group. policies. ing the winnings. The Hillcl houses have bad Nobody condones the murder Each day brings its quota of We most make our voices heard—through demonstrations, of anyone, be they women and swastikas p a i n t e d on them, petitions, letters to editors and appeals to government officials. press c l i p p i n g s and carica- c h i l d r e n or even soldiers, fires set a r o u n d them, and tures, sent by r e a d e r s who 3',i million Soviet Jews look to us to end our "Sin of Silence." bombs thrown In them. Prowant to make sure that Israel's whether by I s r a e l , or the fessional instigators have been Arabs or our own American Minister of Defense is kept incent to our campus. As a matformed about what is being ^troops. ter of fact, a teacher of El But the use of Quislings or Fatah has. been "preaching" on written about him. Advice, too, is not lacking, Benedict Arnolds in an attempt campus for the past week. ranging all the way from ama- to confuse public o p i n i o n Starting May 15, Israeli InA highlight of the annual meeting of the Omaha Jewish Fed- teur military strategists to against Israel, and pollute the dependence Week will start at eration Sunday was the announcement by Daniel Kateman, chair- spiritualists who b r i n g him Middle East atmosphere, is the U of A campus. Almost all most -reprehensible, inexcussage counsel from the shades man of the Center Building Committee, that an architect bad of the 1,500 Jewish students are able and UNAMERICAN. ~ been selected for the new Jewish Community Center Building. • of the departed. working for this. The week will But strangest of all are the I respect your right to ex- have many speakers, from HarMr. Katztnan reported that during the past three months, a letters w h i c h come to him press opinions, but you have vard, Brandeis, and other unicommittee of six had been interviewing prospective architects from Arabs. no right to misrepresent the versities.' The w h o l e ' week and that careful consideration had been given before the serection The daily newspaper, Davar, facts, or resort to half-truths should enlighten students about Richard and Dion Neutra was made. and false and misleading statewhlch^carried a recent report Israel and the war. But will Mr. Katzman said, ^The firm of Neutra is world renowned on Dayan's mail written by ments, such as tho unverified there be outside trouble from ~-~and -Richard Neutra's architectural accomplishments have been" Shimshon Ofer, reproduced a claims of Cairo about the school theh "Arab" students? We hope —doeumented-inmanyJextbQoks,_ThecommitteeJias received the •"greeting card which Dayan re- bombing, . o r the curbstone... not; but'we"have-already~re-~ -. assurance, that this, assignment will receive the personal attention- ceived—Itborfr the hand^writ opjntons of thej "six-Israelis". ceived threats, and direction of Mr. Richard N e i i t r a ? ' * - — ten inscription: "Merry Xmas - '...YfiV. could have found at least Contracts were to be signed this week, and announcement of and a Happy New Year." The one other' "ehiinehf Jiitellectu-' the selection of the architect was to be made in this issue of the card had been published by the al" in Israel who disagreed El Fatah movement for the with them. (But that would Jewish Press. Monday morning Mr. Katzman learned that Richard Neutra benefit of the organization. The have spoiled your game.) sender did not hesitate to sign You have discredited yourhad passed away. On the eye of Passover, RabThe loss of Richard Neutra will be felt in the world of archi- his name and address, in Bei- selves as a magazine that can bi Levi Isaac of Berditchev ^eetureHHis-unUmely-deaUi-is--also_aJflaw to members of the rut, Lebanon, though the card be relied upon to reasonably present the f a c t s , from the summoned a group of'busiOmaha Jewish community who have been waiting anxiousIyTof was-mailed-fronvNew^York. this first step toward the realization of $ e dream of a new Center Occasionally the letters deal standpoint of a news media, nesshTen~who~he—suspectedj— building. seriously with issues of the (and therefore expect theAmer). were ebgaged in smuggling One need only take note of the beehive of activity taking day. Such, for example, was a can public to • appropriately re- goods across the border. In a* -place at the-temporary-CenterWest fac|lityj°_know that'a Jewish letter written by an Arab resi- act and protest, against having harsh tone, he asked them: Community Center in'this area of the city is vital for our Jewish—dentof-the- o c c u p i e d . West J;clhe|r:illldUgcncje.lnsulted._ —"Do you have Sol A. Dann Bank. He regretted that he community. g o o d s ? " " •• Detroit, Michigan could not sign his name, beIn spite of this temporary setback, there is a bright spot. "Plenty, rabbi," they readiLittle has been said about the new Center since the announce- cause of his outspoken views. ly admitted. , He wrote, in substance: As AWSnUCKS ment that the site had been purchased. We are now reassured that the plans for a new JCC did not stop there. It's good to know a Palestinian I write to you, Just finished your marvelous He then inquired: that an active building committee has been at work. The earlier rather than to anyone else in > Passover issue and had to "Do you have any hametz months of study and interviews should enable them to make an the Israel government, because write. in your homes?" I think you will understand. alternate selection of an architect rather quickly. You are fantastic! I don't "God forbid, rabbi," they We'll be looking forward to that announcement. It's time to Certainly you can't expect us know how you manage it, but protested. "We already sold to cooperate with the Israel your issues are consistently outmove ahead. Government in view of the standing and interesting. I look all our hametz." Levi Isaac then lifted his pressures'upon us from the forward to receiving the paper other Arab countries. We are each week, and I am never dis- gaze on high and said; puppets In their hands, and we appointed in the q u a l i t y or "Father in Heaven! See how know that they are not really variety. v wonderful the Jews are! The interested in pur welfare. The Your editorials and columns mighty czar of Russia, who QUESTION: Why does Jewish tradition call for "confession' trouble As. that you Israelis are always sensitive and so has an army, a police force on one's death bed? have not yet clarified your in- well written, the Passover one and prisons, has forbidden the •.•-— ANSWER: The experience of death, like that of Yom Kippur tentions with respect to the being especially beautiful and people to smuggle; yet, they pay no attention to his law and (the Day of Atonement), is regarded as a means of atonement future of the West Bank, and moving. by the Rabbis. On any occasion when one receives atonement, you have t h e r e f o r e given As one member of the Jew-, publicly violate it. But You confession is necessary. The Rabbis said "Do penance a day be- ground to Arab hopes that they Ish. community, I'm sure Pecho have forbidden the children of • fore your death." This is another means of saving that no matter can get the area back. the sentiments of all when I Israel to have hametz on Pass- . what one lias done during his lifetime, he can always receive Your biggest mistake, Mr. thank you for giving us this over and, even though You do atonement so long as he repents and confesses at some time be- Dayan, the writer continues, marvelous paper week after not have, an army or police, fore he dies—even if it is the last hour of bis life. The Almighty was your soft policy toward week. force or prisons, they obey waits for the sinner to return "until the day of his death." the other Arab states when the Mrs. Harold (Denyse) Adler Your, commandmentl" ( i , , . , ; . , "" *

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—The Sin^>f5ilence

Speaking of Masel

Law-Abiding Jews

The Jewish Quiz Box

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Friday, April 24, 1070

THE JEWISH PRESS

Page. Five,

I SHADOW

for Jewish Mentally III

is a slippery thing and sly. You can hunt until you're dizzy, but somehow it gets by. The typographical error is too small for human eyes 'Til the ink is on the paper, then it grows to mountain size. The boss, he stares with horror and tears his hair and groans; . . . The rdader who^-okayed -the proofs just drops his head and moans, For all the other printing may be c l e a n as clean can beBut the typographical error is the only thing you see. —Leo Alkman in The Atlanta Constitution

By Judith Axler and near Raphael House, each The r a b b i , s a i d his short resident will have to have his own therapy arrangements outprayer after his morning cup side the house. In addition, 'of coffee and then picked up each resident will have a lay the conversation where he had Big Brother or Big Sister as a friend .working with a volunleft off.' "Tht» Jewish pommunitv Is teer psychiatrist to understand : . providing services for orphans, flnd-help-their-eha'rges;— Rabbi Bogner explained that for the poor, for the hospitals. But nothing is being done to the screening committee will help the plight of those affect- try to keep Raphael House for ed with mental illness. All our those who will benefit most. religion stands for is meaning- The s e v e n residents will be less if we neglect a, thing like chosen on the basis of their c h a n c e s for improving and this," he said, leaving the sheltered environRabbi Bogner is in the midst ment within a year. of a new job in addition to ^SX^V^^ caring for his congregation: He is s t a r t i n g a Halfway House, a residence for mentally ill people who are just getting out of the hospital and By Mickey Gerelictc | need a place to live while they readjust to the world that sent Friendship mean? different them. Your word is enough. them in. It is also a haven for A true friend shares everypeople who need a therapeu- things to different people. For • tic environment to help them most women, h o w e v e r , a thing with you, like jewelry, By David Schwartz "Don't be silly," Moses an"true" friend is someone who choice gossip and cleaning help. stay out. of the hospital. ' fits one or more of the follow- A super true friend refrains What would Moses say about swers. "I don't know whether Thls-toe first Jewish Half- ing descriptions. from asking said-shared-clean- the problems of today? About you know It, but a great Amerway House in the United States A true friend is someone who ing-lady p o i n t e d questions labor, poverty, Vietnam, et ican, Henry George, once de—is scheduled' to open after livered a lecture about me. about your housekeeping effi-. cetera? goes -shopping with you and ; Paisover, and Rabbi Bogner is The l e c t u r e was delivered ciency. We t r u s t no \ very much aware of the trail convincingly assures you that shortly after the A m e r i c a n you're not g e t t i n g fatter, one will be ofAbove all else, a true friend be li blazing. Civil' War. I was impressed by they're just making dresses Is understanding and helpful. fended by our Rabbi Arthur Bogner would skimpier. that lecture because George It's difficult to define this kind allowing ourimhave become a therapist jf he showed great perception. magination to When you are having a party, of understanding in general hadn't entered the rabbinate. He pointed out that the great roam a bit. SupHe is Viennese, and attended a true friend will give you her terms, since different people in pose a reporter Egyptian pyramids, the magfavorite secret recipe, without different situations have need Sigmund Freud's lectures in nificent tombs of the monof a paper were Vienna in the 20s. Today he omitting that one little ingred- for different kinds of "under- to interview Moarch's,' about '"wKteh"so- muclrll" standing and help." ient that makes it so special. still sees therapy as part of written, are themselves proof ses. A truer friend will offer to For instance. As a combinahis rabbinical duties. of the terrible exploitation of "What do you Schwartz make the dish for tion Jewish wife, mother, Jewlabor. Can you imagine a soHe is a formal man, as most think of the hipA true friend listens to your ish Press editor, ,1 have some ciety in which millions of peoOrthodox rabbis are. He wears about your kids, with- 'rather unique problems. The pies, their beards and dress?" ple are put to work building black suits and stiff black hats. concern "Well," Moses might say, out bragging about how well thought of having two seders tombs of the kings. If the peoHe has been the rabbi at Ezras her kids are doing in a similar at my house, while meeting "As you know, I am a strong ple had their own bits of land, " Israel Synagogue in Washingthe psycholobeliever in beards myself, and situation. When deadlines for this issue of the do you think they would have ton since 1938. gists have you beatcn down Jewish Press had me climbing the Israelites in the wilderness Rabbi Bogner realized long with their theories that moth- the walls, until my understand- took a forty-year 'trip'' and accepted such work? A condiago the value of H a l f w a y ers must be blamed for all the ing friend entered in. were on their way to the Prom- tion of things existed in Egypt Houses in taking people out of problems of their children, a ised Land long before the hip- in which a few owned all the "With all the work you.have mental hospitals and g i v i n g true friend puts things back in pies. And as for making love, land. That is the explanation. them a chance to adjust slow- perspective — putting all the to do for the seders," she said, more than three t h o u s a n d "I was just reading a story ly to normal life. It was only blame where it belongs—on the "why don't you try to cut some years ago we came forth with in the New York Times last corners at the Press. Make week. It said that the Amerifive years ago, however, that father. your column' short," she sug- the slogan, 'Love your neigh- cans who have been urging the a family incident made, him A true friend reminds you of gested, "your readers will un- bor'." South Vietnamese government realize that if there were a people's birthdays and group derstand." "But what of labor?" asks to institute land reform meaHalfway House it could shelter gifts and other such important the^ reporter. That's what you call an "unsures are now fearful the govthose who were. too sick to things she knows you'd feel aw"Well," says Moses, "as you ernment does not plan to go stay home or not sick enough ful if you forgot—including her derstanding" friend. Because of ~ 16" be committed. He also rcal- own birthday and anniversary, her, with a clear conscience, I know, I was something of a through with them. can cut tlus column short; pioneer there. The seventh day —ized-that-there-had-to-be oneIf the poor of South Vietnam HM i „ •„ » A „ „ ! , „ „ , in time for you to do^omething - —P.S.—If ~my -understanding ofrest was part of my code; I reUfiiously-oriented Halfway. a b o u t . i t , . A t the same • time, •friend • should learn*, that, my.. was. strongly. attacked.:for..it.. "hadhadthelrplots ~of ~gromiilr~ - the - Communists would have House to serve those who did she's sensitive enough to know mother and sister did all the not want to leave their religion the right time to discreetly for- cooking for seders, I hope she by some of the right wingers. made little Inroads. Suppose the They called me a Socialist." same condition prevailed in behind while they were getting get the anniversary of your won't regret her advice. She "But what about poverty?" Minnesota or North Dakota. If better. • should "understand" that polbirth, particularly the year. only a few of the farmers of Since then he has been workA true friend instinctively ishing the silver and looking the • reporter goes on: "That ing to put a -committee to- dislikes the same people you for the seder plate kept me problem didn't seem to trouble these states owned their own land, how long do yon think it gether raise money and get do, even if she doesn't know plenty busy anyhow. you." would be before they would be T f h i -flylng-tho Red flag?" — dreams and into reality. The "But land reform," objects' other rabbi on the committee, the r e p o r t e r , "would not Eugene J. Upman, is from a change the p o v e r t y in the Reformed temple. cities." ~ " T'As~faT~asi weTa^c a p a r r o i r New York—Jewish education has become ^Jewish tradition,-history, precepts, -customs^If-the farmers do-badly^-it-„ 1 matters of religious doctrine, subject to the same -unrest and Uncertainty and other issues involving 'Judaism. is going to affect the cities," that's how close we are here," now prevalent on the college campus: "disProf. Fein, associate director of the M.I.T.says Moses. "A h e a d a c h e Rabbi Bogner said of Rabbi satisfaction, if not outright rejection, with Harvard Joint Center for Urban Studies, based usually comes" from a _bad Upman. "We agree that a per- what is offered and a disenchantment with efhis conclusions on a continuing study, begun stomach. And the housing arid son who speaks of the mental- forts on the part of educators to communicate four years ago, of Jewish adults in the Boston slum problems in the cities are ly 111 as meshugenah is not a information," B'nal B'rith's commission on area. to a great extent land probJew. To a Jew,- human dignity adult Jewish education was told this week. To date, he said, the Boston study "conlems. It is estimated that forty Is most important." firms the feeling that there is an abysmal igpercent of the housing cost is Mrs. Lily Edelman, d i r e c t o r of B'nal .. The Raphael House philoso- B'rith's adult education program, told the norance by masses of.Jews who are illiterate the land cost." phy is that mentally ill people commission: Jewishly." The study showed, for instance, "Do you think land reform need a great deal of structure that 74 per cent could not identify the Mishna, in the Mosaic or Henry George "Built into programs of Jewish education to learn a new way to cope 39 per cent did not know of Theodor Herzl and sense is the complete solution - with the world. Religion gives must be the opportunity "to criticize existing six per cent were ignorant of the Holocaust. of the social problem?" Moses institutions and ideologies and an invitation to them part of this—group presA substantial majority of those questioned, was asked. both adults and the young that if you don't like sure will supply the rest. Prof. Fein said, feel less Jewish than their "When a man is sick,? the Jewish community as it presently is, hop parents. When asked why, he said, "they inMoses answers, "the doctor Everyone living in Raphael to it and change it. variably answered not in terms of Jewish idendoes not try to treat his whole.., H o u s e will be required to "What is needed also is a larger concept of tification, but displayed, a nostalgic lament for body. The thing which causes work, go to school or do vol- Torah, which takes into its ken not only the the passage of a Jewish culture which was their his sickness, usually a single unteer work. No one will bo history of the Jewish people and the issues parents but not theirs." thing, is treated and with the allowed to lie in bed all day, that today concern the Jewish community but removal of that c o n d i t i o n , Judaism is something they do "from time or refuse to care for himself also worldwide problems of poverty, racism, health is restored. So naturalto time," Prof. Fein said. "For their parents, properly. "Of course," Rabbi war and peace and the destruction of our unily, the story that Americana it was a way of life." Bogner adds hastily, "Pres- verse by technology," she said. are awake to the fact that the However, he added, "there is ferment and sure will not be greater than In another address, Jewish sociologist Leonreal problem In Vietnam is the dissatisfaction among the young. "There aro they are willing to accept. land question gives me confipeople who are interested in translating the , Although there will be pro- ard J. Fein, said there are large-numbers of dence in my own views." : question of Jewish survival into substance." fessional therapists living in Jews in the United States who are Ignorant of

Sidelines

Interview With Moses

What's Wrong With Jewish Education?

THE JEWISH HUGSS

FrUUjr, April W 1970

Esther Newman Camp Plans Special Trips for Teenagers A Canadian Canoe Trip for boys, Backpacking trip to Colorado for boys and a short Canadian Border water canoe trip for Junior and Senior High School Girls are among the expanded activities offered by the -Esther K- Newman_Carnp_ _this^ summer for older youth. The boys Canadian canoe venture runs from June 14 to June 28: $150 will cover the expenses for a day at the camp in preparation for the trip; a' day's journey up and back; six days of canoeing with several portages; two days of fishing

and three days of exploring and sight seeing. -The girls canoe trip will feature five days of canoeing, with one day to the Canadian Border Waters and another day for the return. The $75 fee for the girls program includes all transportation and major outfitting. The dates afe"July 26 tO^Augustl The Boys Backpacking and Mountain Climbing trip to Colorado is set for July 5th through the 19th at a cost of $150 for the two week period. Application for any of the three venture programs may be made at the Esther K. Newman Camp office, 101 N. 20th St., Omaha, Neb. 68102. Phone 3421366. The'venture trips will be supervised by a veteran canoeist, Mr. and M r s . ' M o r t o n A. an.experienced camper and a Trachtenbarg announce the en- High School coach and instrucgagement of their daughter, tor. Janet Ellen, to David Solomon" Arffa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel D. Arffa of Syra- Miss Orkow to Be cuse, New York. . Miss Trachtenbarg attends Summer Bride 1he University of N e b r a s k a Omaha . . . Mr. and Mrs. where she is a member of SigDavid Orkow announce the enma Delta Tau Sorority. She is -the granddaughter of Mr. and gagement of their daughter, Mrs. Louis Trachtenbarg and Linda Ann, to Thomas George the late Rev. and Mrs. Abra- Sindelar, son of Dr. and Mrs. ham Diamond. Adolph Sindelar. Her fiance is a senior at the The bride-elect and her fiUniversity of Nebraska where ance are both students at the h e i s affiliated with Sigma Al- -University of N e b r a s k a . a t . pha Mu Fraternity. Omaha. A July 5 wedding is planned A s u m m e r w e d d i n g is at Beth El Synagogue. planned.

Miss Trachlenbarg Will Be July Bride

PICTURED ABOVE, members of (be JCC Slim-IYlm set working out at one of their regular Monday, Wednesday and Friday sessions at the JCC West. BACK ROW (left to right) Anita Butera, Edith Abrams, Norma Silverman, Pauline Guss, Dorothy Roscnblum. MIDDLE ROW: Bettie Muskfn, Sherl Okun, Marlcne Kahn. FRONT ROW: Hilda Selbel, Harriet Marantz, Ida Richards, Esther Gordman, Dora Welnbcrg. Members of the group not pictured include Doris Koom, Helga Lincoln, July Tully, Pauline Abrahams, Audrey Shapiro and Dorothy Brodkey.

Campys Ruth Kaufman has been elected president of the Hillel Foundation on the University of Nebraska campus in Lincoln. Other new officers include Danny Allen, vice-president; Cathy Wigodsky, secretary; Bill Christensen, treasurer; Jerry Kohn, Harry Silver, Senior advisors.

Perchik-the-Student Says 'Fiddler* Theme 'Not Dated'

"Fiddler on the Roof," the musical coming to the Music Hall T h e a t r e on May 8, is "now" stuff for Americans, according to one of the leading actors in the company coming here, Sidney Ben-Zali. Running through "Fiddler on the Roof," are such modern concerns as police brutality, Seven members of Sigma the generation gap, student proAlpha Mu Fraternity at the tests, race discrimination, the University of Nebraska at TJn- threat of an imminent revolu«oln-were -among 4hoseJion--. - tionr""Isn't that-up-to date?'-' ored at the Honors Convoca- asks Ben-Zali. tion held in Lincoln this week. Ben-Zali, 24 years old, is one Those honored were Mark of the few Jewish actors in this Bernstien, Harlan Abrahams, musical about Jews in old-time Keith Cohen, Howard Epstein, Czafist Russia. For Ben-Zali •Richard Kavich, Steven Rosen the themes of the show's story and Kenneth Wald.

of Jewish persecution 65 years '. ago are right on the mark for what is happening In Soviet Russia today. "Consider," he says, "that there are' only three rabbis left in all Russia today, and they are old. The Soviets permit no schools for training new rabbis and Jews are-not allowed to study Hebrew there.. You just can't call 'Fiddler on the Roof dated.

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Ben-ZaHwas born in Rio d e — Janeiro, where his father was an actor in the Yiddish theatre. He came to New York-at the age of three and at six he started chayder (Hebrew school). "I left when I was 14 for ft MIZRACHI WOMEN at the JCC will be open Monwas time to get out in the The annual Passover Tea will day, May 4. Mike Meiches, University of Women's Exercise world. Chayder is an incredibly be held Sunday, April 26, at closed society—ff anything is Nebraska at Omaha, Junior, 1:30 p.m. at the Dr. Philip Sher BIKUH CIIOLIM Session at Camp allowed to get in from the out- _ has been elected to serve on Home for the Aged. Cantor ElOmaha — Enthusiasm ..has side it's panic time for the rab- " A mother-daughter, luncheon the- University Senate as a chanan Gelberg of Beth Israel and card party will be held on been high for the newly an- bis."" Synagogue will present a mus- Wednesday, May 6 at 12:30 member of the Athletic Com- nounced program for women "We went to school from 9 to mittee. The son of Mr. and Mrs. ical program. p.m. at the JCC. The party will Herbert Meiches, he was also interested in exercise, and 5 and were given loads of home- . Mrs. Morris Franklin is chair- take the place of the regular named chairman of the first weight control to be held at the work. We only had Saturday man of the Tea, assisted by business meeting, Mrs. Rose annual Omaha College Trivia Esther K. Newman Camp, off, and then we weren't sup- ~ Mmes. Sam Sbyken and Abe Kuklin is luncheon chairman. B o w l Championship TournaThe short session camp pro- posed to do anything because Bear. All friends are invited Reservations may be made ment. gram will be held May 20-22. it was the Sabbathr It took me to attend. with Airs. B. Lazar, 3417437." A fee of $20 will cover lodging, a while to adjust when I start" instruction, a c t i v i t i e s and ed regular high school." S c o t t Friedman has been B AND P HADASSAII Ben-Zali identifies with the meals. elected-president of Zeta Beta BRANDEIS WOMEN jrhe_B_usiness_andJProfessionA minimum of 18 and a max- role he plays in'"Fiddler'," a ' _Tau Fralernity at the Uniyerv — Advice columnist, Ann.Xan-^ ; al Group of Hadassah will meet imiinTof 24 women will be ac- revolutionary jstudent n a m e d H y9riSerXi..pl Sunday, April 26,-at 2p.ni. at dcrS; will speak on "How- to cepted i n t h e program. Fur- Perchik, both as a Jew_and[as Other new officers -include' Survive in the Schizophrenic the home of Mrs. Alice Heeger. ther information is available a student with revolutionary Election of officers will be held. •70's," Wednesday, May 6, at 8 Robert Jacobson, vice-presi- from Mrs. Yale Richards, 397- ideas. • • • ' . ; . dent; Murry Feldman, secrep.m. at Joslyn Art Museum. Sponsored by the Omaha tary; Mark Klein, treasurer; 3338; Charles Arnold or SherSENIOR CITIZENS CLUB man Poska, 342-1366. Mrs. Michael Morris has been Chapter, Brandeis .University Jeff Cooper, historian. •Women's Committee, admiselected president of the Senior ... Citizens^ Club at the Jewish sion at $2.50 per ticket is open Community Center. Other of- to~all" adult members of the ficers elected at the April 13 community. Mrs. B e r n a r d meeting i n c l u d e Mrs. Ethel Meyers is program chairman PHOTOGRAPHER Blewiss, vice-president; Mrs. for the event: Mrs. Lawrence SamPoska, secretary; J a m Chapman is in charge of so817 South 36th Street —345.1,04f CUSTODIAN Pbslica, treasurer. ~""~~" d a l ~ arrangemen(s.-"PubUcity: NATURAL "j^'••'••Black end A is being handled by Mmes.' —Excellent Working _ The JCC Senior Citizens have A COLOR "0 White1 been invited to attend the City- Millard Seldin and Morton Conditions wide Open House at the Lucas Glass. Apply 3501 Famam Senior Citizen Hall, 923 No. Tickets may be purchased WOWAM-FMTV 38th, Sunday, May 3, from 12 to from the ticket co-chairmeni 3 p.m. Refreshments will be. Mmes. Robert Nogg and Mike served at 12/ followed by a pro- Feldman. Tickets are also HELEN A . BERNSTEIN gram and a tour of the facil- available at the downtown 393-9111 • 333-1222 ities. . , " r ; - • • • . . • Brandeis Ticket office and at REAL ESTATE The Senior Citizen's Lounge the Joslyn.

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THE JEWISH PBE8S

Page Seven

Lincoln Lights \Temple Israel] \

BethEl

SERVICES SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Friday: 8:15 p.m. , ' Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and The 34th Annual Concert of Cantor Manfred F. K u t t n e r Jewish Music will be held imwill officiate. Rabbi'Brooks mediately following the Sabwill preach on "Do All Men bath Services. Deserve (o Be Free?" The Concert, under the diMusical portions of the serv- rection of Cantor Aaron I. Edice will be presented by Can- gar, will include narrations by tor Kuttner and the Choir un- Rabbi Myer S. Kripke. The der the direction of Miss Ida augmented Concert Choir will present a varied program of Gitlin. liturgical music and Yiddish Following services the Tem- and I s r a e l i folk-songs. The ple Youth Group invites all Concert numbers will be acTemple members to an Open companied on the piano by House in the newly re-deco- Mrs. A. C. Fellman. Mrs. A. rated Youth Lounge. G. Rimmerman is the AssistGiven in m e m o r y of their ant Choir Director. daughter, Miss Shari Malkin, Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Malkin Morning Service: 10:00 "a.m. have re-decorated the Lounge Mincha-Maariy 7:00 p.m. for the use of the Youth Group. Sunday: Saturday: 11 a.m. Morning service 9:00 a.m. • * « • * * Passover Schedule Passover Schedule Sunday, April 26: Evening Sunday, April 26th service 5:30 p.m. Mincha-Maariv Services 7:00 Monday, April 27: Morning p.m. service 11:00 a.m. Monday, April 27th • • » Morning Service 10:00 a.m. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Mincha-Maariv 8:00 p.m. The following classes will re- Tuesday, April 28th cess on Monday, April 27 due . Early Morning Service, into the conclusion of Passover cluding Qizkor 6:45 a.m. services: 4-year-old Nursery Morning Service 10:00 a.m. School, Hebrew Classes—GimYizkor Memorial Service mel 3. Mincha-Maariv 8:00 p.m. -•-_.*»_«._.*_ BAIl MITZVAHS BAT MITZVAH PAUL GREENBERG, son of SUSAN WINTROUB, daughMrs. Walter Grcenberg, will ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard become Bar Mitzvah at the Wintroub w i l l observe her service Saturday, April 25, at Bat Mitzvah at services Fri11:00 a.m. day evening May 1 and Satur» • • day morning May 2. JON J. BLEICIIER, son of Dr. and Sirs. Jerome E. BIcicher, will observe his Bar Mitzvah at the service Saturday; May 2 at 11:00 a.m. SERVICES: FridayT Traditional Friday evening SISTERHOOD The Sisterhood Coffee with service (Kobolas Shabbos) 7 Rabbi Brooks will be held Wed- p.m. Late Friday evening Family nesday, April 29, at 10:30 a.m. Service, 8:15 p.m. conducted at the Temple. by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchonon Gelberg and the choir. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. SERVICES: The 'Talmud Class' Will1'De' Friday: conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at Evening Service: 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m. followed at 7 p.m. Saturday: by Mincha, Shplash Sudos and Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Maariv. Mincha-Maariv: 7 p.m. Sunday: Sunday: -• Morning Service: 9 a.m. No Morning Service: 7 a.m. breakfast... . ~DaIlyT" Dally: Services at 6:30 a.m. and ,8 Services at 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. p.m.' , ' ' • » • PASSOVER SCHEDULE ^ P A S S O V E R SCHEDULE : Sunday, April 20 " ~ ~ SundoyrApril 26 ~ ;y™ ; Evening Service: 8Tp.m.,DST Evening Service: 8 p.m. Monday, April 27 Monday, April 27 Morning Service 8:45 a.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Evening Service: 8 p.m. Evening Service: 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 28 Tuesday, April 28 • Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Yiskor: 10:30 a.m. Yizkor Memorial S e r v i c e : . Evening Service: 8 'p.m. 10:30 a.m. « • • Evening Service: 8 p.m.

Beth Israel

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B'nai Jacob AdasYeshuron

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kufly, C h i c a g o , Illinois announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Grace, born April 17, 1970. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jule M. Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turek.

Mr. Max Zelen, former Lin- Bowling League, at the April, coln resident and Mrs. Ann B. meeting. Fermaglich, were m a r r i e d Richard Allan Krantz, son of April 12, in Houston, Texas. Attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Krantz, Mr. Zelen's children/ S t e v e has been elected to Phi Beta Zelen, Los Angles and Mrs. Kappa solastic honorary. He Louise K n o b l e r , of Austin, will be graduated in June from John Hopkins University, • in Texas. , Mr. and Mrs. Werner Levy Baltimore, Maryland. announce the adoption of a Mr. and Mrs. Sam RosenEthel Zelenske, L i n c o l n daughter, A n d r e a Joy, born March 29, 1970. They also have blatt are spending the Passover High School student, qualified holiday with their children, Mr. for National Honor S o c i e t y a son, Charles Andrew. and Mrs. Herman Shyken and Grandparents are Mr. and children, of St. Louis, Missouri. which includes students with grade averages in the upper Mrs. Leopold Levy and Dr. and 15% of their class. Mrs. Arthur Friedman. Mrs. Simon Gaiter, Hadassah Life Membership Chairman has Items for ' this column Mrs. Bernard WJshshould be submitted to Mrs. Omahans in News announced now as the newest member to Leo (Estcllc) Rosenberg, Larry Denenberg, son of Mr. be added to the list. 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, and Mrs. Norman Denenberg, The "Thank You Award" was Nebraska. Pbone, 489-5813. has been named the outstand- presented to the H a d a s s a h ing sophomore boy at Central High School by the Omaha Exchange Club.

Omaha Youth EDIAR BBG At the BBG Beau Dance", April 18, Mark Belmont was chosen Beau of Ediar. S a t u r d a y night April 25, Ediar will hold a model Seder with Chaim Weizmann AZA. A social will follow. ROHANUE BBG A surprise "Advisor Appreciation Dinner" was held April 12 at Mr. Kelly's Restaurant for Mrs. Wyman White. A gift was presented to Mrs. White by the Rohanuc girls in appreciation of her five years service as Rohaniie's advisor.

In observance of Passover, CHANNEL 7 KETV will-present "STAR OF DAVID" Sunday, April 26,1970, at 3:30 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue will narrate the Seder scene which takes place around the family's dining room table. , participants at the Seder inciiide: Bill Gilinskyi J a n e t Boguchwall, Robert Meyerson,-• Janet Schwartz, Steven Moskcovits, and Robbi Kolnick.

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Andrew Rosen, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Rosen, has been named second place State winner for the merchandising award sponsored by the Distributive Education C l u b s of America. The award for the Westside High junior was for a merchandising i n f o r m a tion m a n u a 1 on carpeting. Over 1 1,000 students throughout the state participated in the con- 1 ference held in Lincoln, Ne- 1 braska. % 1

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THE JEWISH RRESS

Friday, April 24, 1970

Sisco Talks with Mideast Leaders Photo Evidence Challenges Jerusalem (JTA)—Joseph Sisco, the American State Department official, brought his slightly mysterious Mideast mission to Israel, conferring with key Israeli officials and remaining diplomatically discreet on the reasons for and results of his regional swing. The Assistant Secretary of State originally had been announced as going to Teheran solely for a briefing session with heads of U.S. missions in the area. At that time State Department spokesmen said emphatically that Sisco would not be making the rounds of Mideast capitals. Then he began to do just that. One of his stopovers was a four-day stay in Egypt. He met at length with President Nasser and top Egyptian aides, amid indications that the U.S. Government was pleased that such lengthy talks could have been held with a country which broke off diplomatic ties frith the United States after the Six-Day war. The American envoy met twice with Israeli

The

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Foreign Minister Abba Eban for what were called "working sessions." Ministry officials said the talks dealt generally with the Middle East situation, a goal for which the Sisco personal visit hardly seemed worth the travel. Amman Protest Arab mobs attacked the U.S. Embassy in Amman and set fire to the U.S. Information Service Cultural Center in the Jordanian capital in protest against the Sisco visit to Israel. The State Department responded with an announcement that Sisco had dropped his plans to visit Amman. Secretary of State William P. Rogers indicated little optimism about the possibilities of the Sisco mission. In an interview for West German radio and TV, the Secretary said "there doesn't seem to be much give on either side." He added that at the moment, "we are not very optimistic." He added he thought the Soviet Union preferred "controlled tension" in the Middle East rather than permanent peace.

Affair

By Zvl ben Moshe Deputy Premier Yigal Alton The most abiding impression indicated that there were seleft by the "Goldmann Affair" cret peace feelers which could as reflected in comment from not be disclosed at present. In all points on the political spectrum, was that it had evoked a this context, partisan initiaresponse beyond its immedi- tives of the nature of Dr. Goldate intrinsic value. The very mann's, could prove hazardtalk of the possibility of an Is- ous. raeli meeting an Arab leader Some of the argument aphad touched a deep-seated peared a d e m i c when the hope. And from a reading of Egyptiana cGovernment spokesthe press comment, it was this, man denied that Cairo had conmore than anything else, that templated such an invitation. the Israel Government had Goldmann said that this failed to take account of, in its Dr. reaction was not unexpected laconic initial statement, re- in of the fact that the enjecting the idea of a possible ~ tireview airaifliad been madeiiub^ meeting between the President lie. Moreover he had never reof the World Jewish Congress, a formal invitation as Dr. N a h u m Goldmann and . ceived such, and Nasser might have President Nasser. retracted at the last moment. Goldmann View Some felt it was part of a After the affair became pub- tactical maneuver p l a n n e d lic Dr. Goldmann said that jointly by the Egyptians and through an intermediary (un- the Russians. Had Goldmann n a m e d ) he had been ap- gone to Cairo, there would inproached about the possibility evitably have been a 'cooling' of being invited to Cairo for a period at the Canal. But while m e e t i n g with the Egyptian Israel would have had to cease President. There were two con- her air activity, the Russians ditions he said. Firstly that this would have had an opportunity take place with the knowledge to go ahead blithely in setting of the Israel Premier and sec- up their new SAM-3 missiles. ondly that it be made public at Summing up, the newspaper Egypt's discretion. Davar pointed up the contrastDr. Goldmann asserted that ing reactions in I s r a e l and . had he gone to Cairo, he would Egypt. In Israel, a lively pubhave had no intention of ne- lic response, and a Governgotiating with Nasser. It would ment s t a t e m e n t reiterating have bef n a sounding-out mis- readiness to meet and talk any• -sion.- Had -he -then felt that- where ' with r e p r esentatives there was something in it, he fixed by the parties; in Egypt, would have told Nasser that he public apathy, and a spokeshad to accept someone author- man denying that any such ized by the Israel Government. meeting had been contemplatObjections ed. In Israel's P a r l i a m e n t , The entire affair seemed less Prime Minister Golda Meir re- serious in retrospect than at first sight, added the paper, sort could not possibly be a and how these could be atmonologue, and in a Govern- tained. ment statement, Foreign Minister Abba Eban made it plain -thaHsraelcould not accept an attempt to compel her to be For Sale by Owner represented by some one who. negated her b a s i c policies. $36,500 (Dr. G o l d m a n n has shown 4-bedroom, 2 yean old. Air clearly that he differs widely conditioned. Honeywell elecon major policy issues). Mr, Eban added that again tronic filter, power humidiand again Israel had expressed fier, 3 baths. Extra large livher readiness, to^ meet Egyptian ing room, dining room, family representatives to n e g o t i a t e room and library. Excellent without any prior conditions location in West Omaha. whatsoever. Egypt had always, Call 333-7125 replied in the negative. And

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Senators Ear Matzah Courtesy of Javits Washington, (JTA)—Senator Jacob K. Javits, Republican of New York, has donated 40 one-pound boxes of matzah to the Senator dining room so that Senators and their guests will have matzahs on the tables along with the ubiquitos oyster crackers that grace House and Senate d i n i n g room tables year-around.

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TEL AVIV (JTA)—Defense Minister Moshe Dayan produced this week what he claimed was new photographic evidence Ibat Egypt camouflaged a bombed out military installation so that It would appear to journalists that Israeli jets had struck a school. General Dayan showed newsmen a still wet photoprint of the target Of au April 8 air raid which Israel says was a military encampment near Sallahiyeh in the Nile Delta. He said huge bulldozers filled and covered trendies and fox holes that surrounded the target, and large military trucks and oil tankers were driven : off and replaced by agricultural machinery. General Dayan said the Egyptians even cohstrucled a"clusterfor wooden sheds to give the appearance that the target was au agricultural school. He said the latest photographs showed 13 sheds which were not there when the target was photographed immediately before and after it was attacked.

Delaware Jewish Center Jells Policy for Sabbath Programs Wilmington, Del. (JTA)—The new Jewish Community Center building will be open on Saturday afternoons for programs in consonance with the Sabbath, according to Norman Schutznian, center president. He said the center board had approved Sabbath program rules and that the Sabbath policy statement was developed in consultation with the Rabbinical Association of Delaware. Under the adopted rules, the building is to be closed before the start of the Sabbath on

Post Office Charged With 'Cheating'on Rates Jo Israel Washington (JTA) — Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, accused the Post Office this week of defrauding people who seek to sliip parcel post packages airmail to Israel, and of abetting the attempt by Arab terrorists to blackmail Israel. Ottinger revealed two weeks ago that the Post Office was no longer shipping air parcel post packages to Israel. This week he disclosed that despite the termination of air shipments, the Post Office is still charging air mail rates and defrauding customers by not telling them that their packages will be sent by boat instead of plane. "No directive has been issued telling customers their . packages will not be sent air mail. No orders have been sent for post office personnel to refuse such shipments, and no rebates are permitted unless Wlsa Homeowners FfcOM

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the customer p r o d u c e s the original wrapping paper after it has been received in Israel. The obvious intent of the administration is not to arouse the Jewish community," Ottinger said. "Such a p o l i c y , " Oltinger noted, "compounds the original error anil places the Post Office in the position of cheating c u s t o m e r s who seek to send packages to Israel."

Friday evenings and remain closed until 2 p.m. on Saturday. Sabbath programs are to bo permitted from 2 p.m. on Saturday. Smoking and cooking aro banned on the Sabbath, as are o f f i c i a l business operations. M e c h a n i c a l and electrical equipment is to be operated by non-Jewish personnel on the Sabbath. Also banned on the Sabbath are writing, cutting and art work, the start of field trips and tours. No activities will be permitted in c o n f l i c t with scheduled religious services or religious school c l a s s e s in local synagogues. ._ Programming I?W_P?™LS"_ sible for the Sabbath includes Oncgel Shabbat, study and discussion groups, general club and group activities, and all o t h e r recreational programs which are "informal in character." Also permitted are cultural programs related to the Sabbath through discussion of Jewish life, history and ethics, as well as games, songs, folk dances and dramatics on Jewish themes. •

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Friday, April U, 1S70

THE JEWISH

Jewish Students Boo Anti-Israel Speech fay Stokely Carniiehael Washington (JTA) — Stokely Carmichael, the black militant leader, declared here this week that the Palestinian A r a b s were engaged in a "just struggle" against an Israeli "settler colony" that by definition "must commit genocide", but will be "destroyed".

American Nazi Party Seeks Youth Recruits Chicago (JTA)—The American Nazi party, h a v i n g changed its name and "tooted out some very irresponsible people," has re-emerged as the National Socialist White People's party with plans to rally white youth and factory workers to "move the world." Frank C o l l i n , 25-year-old Midwest coordinator, divulged this blueprint last Friday night at a press conference that was otherwise attended by only four "storm troopers." Mr. Collin, who declined to give the size of the party except to say it was "very small," declared that the New Left, the militant Students for "a Democratic Society and SDS' ultra-militant Weathermen were Jew-run "enemies of the white community." He said the party's "main objection to Jews is that they are involved ••- In communism" and exploit American Negroes, who should be "repatriated bapk to Africa." Mr. Collin spoke in Rockwell Hall, a storefront with boarded windows, named after the party's a s s a s s i n a t e d leader, George Lincoln Rockwell. He and his uniformed cohorts • wore black swastikas on red armbands. A large picture of Hitler was prominently displayed. MEW 1.3-3 BEDROOM APARTMENT!* FURNISHED tuwuRMSMES

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Mr. Carmichael, who recently returned from 14 months consulting with African leaders, was making his first public speech on His r e t u r n at George Washington University, where he was met with many ..A6Ds_irom..ihe_Iargely_. white, largely Jewish student audience. "It's beginning to look like a bar mitzvah," he commented. Mr. Carmichael, warning his listeners not to confuse antiIsraelism with anti-Semitism, described a "settler colony" as one "where Europeans leave their land, go to an area and completely take it over." He identified other such "settler

colonies" as the United States, Canada and South Africa. But, he said, the Palestinian Arabs had "history, j u s t i c e and truth" on their side, "and you can neverjbeat that combination.^ He added: "Who is Balfour to give the land of Palestine to a bunch of Zionists?" As to Jewish claims to the land, he said, "The Jews wrote the Bible, that's why it belongs to (them)." "Why not," he asked, "take the land (for a Jewish state) from Germany?" Mr. Carmichael described E. Fatah as "a logical and scientific reaction to the Israeli bombing."

Russian Air Defense Division Reported Moving Into Egypt LONDON (JTA)—The Daily Telegraph reported from Cairo that Russia Is moving an air defense division—approximately 3,000 soldiers and technicians—to Egypt in an effort to defend vital naval and air bases in the Eastern Mediterranean from Israeli attack. But many Soviet diplomats, led by Russia's Ambassador to Cairo, Serge Vinogradoff, are deeply opposed to a further expansion of Soviet forces in Egypt, the Telegraph said. According to the newspaper, three or four Russians have already been killed by Israeli artillery In the Suez Canal zone and.Ambassador Vinogradoff fears that a new and decisive phase would be reached If Soviet pilots were assigned to fly combat missions in Egyptian planes. The Russians meanwhile have been accused of lowering Egyptian morale by not permitting Egyptian troops and technicians to man the SAM-3s,

N X Reform Congregations To Fight Drug Use by Youth NEW YORK (JTA)-Reform congregations In New York City plan to embark soon on a city-wide program to combat the use of drugs by the young. The program will rely entirely on volunteers from among the membership of affiliated temples and on parents of school aged children willing to help. Rabbi Daniel Davis, executive director of the New York Federation of Reform Synagogues, said it was hoped to get the programs started before the end of the current school year. Rabbi Davis said the program would be coordinated by the rabbis of each participating congregation. He said they would cooperate with anti-drug programs already un-

PafeW Nlaa

PRESS

der way by other agencies or congregation's. One facet of the program calls for neighborhood surveillance to detect drug pushers. Rabbi Davis said experts and people with experience in the drug problem would be solicited to help instruct the volunteers, There is no budget for the project but printed material is being prepared by drug experts at UAIIC's expense. The program calls for the establishment in synagogues and schools of centers for parents and teacher t r a i n i n g in the recognition of illegal use of drugs, for an intensification by city, state and federal authorities to track .down, apprehend and punish t r a f f i c k e r s in drugs. . .'....

Presidential Advisor Receives AJCommittee Proposal

Philip E. Hoffman, president of the American Jewish Committee, presents to Leonard Garment, special assistant to President Nixon, B proposal that a goal of 100 million voters In 1976 be set by the President's Bicentennial Commission as an appropriate way o{ marking the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Garment, who addressed a special meeting of the American Jewish Committea Board of Governors in Washington, win transmit the proposal to the Bicentennial Commission.

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THE JEWISH PRES8

Des Moines Federation DesMoines Brandeis Women Awards 23 Scholarshios p l a n Spring Luncheon Meeting i i r r u f U t ) & * » * % ( f V f i 4 / f W f 4*0fffS««t Des Moines . . . Mrs. Albert Des M o i n e s—Twenty-three T h r e e scholarships w e r e Berler, National Vice-Presldent young men and women have awarded to Oling-Sang Institute of the Brandeis Women's Combeen awarded scholarships un- Camp in Wisconsin. Recipients mittee, will be the guest speakder the new Jewish Identifica- are Karen Daniels, 5901 Crown er at the spring luncheon meettion program initiated by the Lane;; David Feinberg, 1805 ing of the Des Moines Chapter Jewish Welfare Federation. _, Seventy-fourth St., and Marcia ? r a n rMs Women^Her; topic will be "Why Brandeis in the Two college students have re- Cranberg, 427 Fifty-first St. The 12:45 p.m. luncheon will ceived scholarships to attend Two persons received scholarHebrew University in Jeru- ships to attend Camp Ramah salem for a year. They are in' Pennsylvania. T h e y are Myra Hockenberg, 1800 Grand Sandy Lipsman, 1821 SeventyAve., a student at the Univer- fifth St., and Geoffrey Brown, sity of Iowa, and Ralph Glas- 1028 Cummins Parkway. man, 1607 Seventeenth St., atTwo scholarships were given tending Iowa State University. for Camp Herzl, to Jerry Two students were awarded Deutsch, 1908 Seventy-fifth St., lull scholarships to attend a and Joan Ginsberg; 7310 Wilfour-week session at Brandeis shire Blvd. Camp Institute in California. Purpose of the pilot program They are Martin Rosenstein, is to involve Jewish young per1812 Merle Hay Road, a Drake sons more creatively in Jewish University student,- and Ellen life, and to acquaint them more Kramer, 1500 Forty-third St., thoroughly with Jewish heritage attending the University of and culture. The Federation, Iowa. hopes to expand the program Twelve young persons have in future years, received grants for pilgram- future years. Mrs. Albert Berler ages to Israel this summer. They are Irwin Harris, 2807 Patricia Drive; Louis Orloff, 1 S. W. Fifty-first St.; Rick Leiserowitz, 5810 Harwood Drive; Betsy Schwartz, 674 Fifty-sixth St.; Steve Elmets, 4238 Park Des Moines —Jewish Social chael Hirsch, chairman of the Hill Drive;'Phyllis Corn, 6925 Service, an agency of the Jew- Commission on Jewish Social Relte Street; Leslie Norman, ish Welfare Federation, in con- Service and a gynecologist and, 1016 Twenty-second St., W. Des junction with T e m p l e B'nal obstetrician, will talk with the Moines; Sue R i c h a r d s , 729 Jesliurun, is conducting a se- 15 conformands about the physQ Pifty-iBttij. St.; _ Barbara_..Maj"; ries of programs In sex eduea- ical aspects of sex. Rabbi Jay covis, 800 twenty-ninth St., tiori for thespring; cohfirmatidrr" "GoTdbtirg of the' Temple will eWst Des M o i n e s ; Judith class of the Temple. ' • speak on spiritual' aspects of Abramsohn, 1203 N o r t h St., Mrs. Richard Ansher, case- "human sexuality, Guthrie Center, la.; Cindy Du- worker for Jewish Social ServDr. Philip Levine, professor bansky, 304 Fifty-second St., ice, showed a film and con- of pharmacy at Drake Univcrsand Ellen Friedman, 6717 Hoi- ducted a discussion on social ity, will discuss problems of comb Ave. problems of teenagers. Dr. Mi- drug use.

Sex Education Program for Des Moines Confirmands

League and National Municipal Le and ZonDes Moines Planning ing Commission.

be held Thursday, April 30 at the Hyperion Field Club. Reservation may be made with Mrs. Floyd Nadel, 276-7756. An inscribed, autographed copy of the book " S t r o n g Minded Women" will be presented to Mrs. Berler for the Brandeis University Library, The book will be presented in honor of its author, Louise R. Noun, a life member of the Des Moines Brandeis Women's chapter. Mrs. Noun is chairman of the Iowa Civil Liberties Union and a member of the Iowa Capitol Planning Commission. She has held offices in the League of Women Voters at stale and local levels. She has been a member of the Council of the

Mrs. Louise Noun

Des Moines Notes T i f e r e t h Israel Women's League will install officers at a 'Crown of Honor" ceremony at 1 p.m. Monday, May 4, at the Synagogue. Luncheon will .be in the Clubhouse and installation in the.sanctuary. Deadline for Des Moines news Items for the Jewish Press is Friday preceding publication date. ~" Items sfioulcTbfr sent "as early as possible to: Mrs. Harold L, Brown 4121 Eighth Place Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone: 282-8239

New officers are Mesdame3 Barry Pidgeon, president; Mar- vin Dubansky, Alan Givant, Marvin Pomerantz, Sidney Robinow and Al '.Vinick, vicepresidents; Louis Hurwitz, recording secretary, Stanley Engman, corresponding secretary; Melvin Swartz, financial secretary; Alfred Lipsman, treasurer* and H a r o l d Pidgeon, -circle coordinator, —...— Mrs. Edward Jaben Is outgoing president. Mrs. Irving Weingart will be installing officer. Dr. Gene Lucas, professor of biology at Drake University, will present a review of the book, "The Population Bomb," by. Paul Ehrlich, at the final lecture of the Ladies' Day Out spring semester. The speech' will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Apr. 29, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Shop through the Jewish Press A d s .

- - • • • • :

NELLE PEARLMAN Des Moines . . . Former U.S. Vice-Presidcnt Hubert II. Humphrey recently addressed a meeting of the Pace Setter Division "of the Jewish Welfare Federation 1970. Pictured above at the speaker's table (from left to right): Sidney Rubin, Federation vice-president; Sandor Sherman,

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executive director £f the :FcdcraUpn;7 Gary Rubin, campaign chairman; Sir. Humphrey; Marvin Pomerantz,- Pace Setter Division chairman and chairman of the dinner; Mose Waldinger, Federation president; Mrs. Harlan Hockenberg, Women's Division chairman.

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DES MOINES COMMUNITY CALENDAR

1970

This monthly calendar li a service of the Women's Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation. It$ purpose li to keep the community Informed and to help avoid conflicts In scheduling. It tan only l>» as effectlro as you nuke It. . Members of the D M Moines community are urged to call In events of croupsiTo Mrs., Vule Cbldbefe,"278-1014 o r Mr«.-Bcn'SldemaDr-2T?-3773,-DeadHne for-|l»tlngl» thc-12thidayjl-lhe_ month before .publication. ' -

SUNDAY

MONDAY -

•

-

'

.

.

TUESDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

1- : : . > . . . .

.

•,..

3

4

2 p.nu, Jewish Golden Age Friendship Tlub, Center

10 a.m., to 5 p.m., •Brandeis Book Sale 1 p.m., Tifereth Israel Women's league, Clubhouse Beth El Jacob Board

10 a.m., Beth El Jacob 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. . Sisterhood Board, Brandeis 'Book Sals Sidney Pruce Memorial 12:30 p.m.. Pioneer Library, Synagogue Women, Children of 10 tt-m. to S tun., Israel Synagogue •• Brandeis Book Sale

X0 a.m. to 3 n.m.j' • i - Brandeis Book Sals 7:30 p.m.. B'nal B'rlth Men, Beth EL Jacob Synagogue /

1 0 a.m. t o 5 p.m., Brandeis Book Sale

10

11

12

Noon to 5 p.m., Brandeis Book Sale, "Davidson

5

6

:

7 .

.

.

•

:.

.

14

12:15 p.m., Iowa Jewish Home Guild Open Mating, home of John Thompson Singer 7 3 0 p.m., Jewish - . . . Community Center Board, Center

15

17

21

22

19

,

20

B'nat B'rlth Women Art Festival B'nal B'rlth Women 2 p.m., Jewish Golden Art Festival Age Friendship Club 8 p.m., Tifereth Israel 1 p.m., O.R.T. Fashion Annual Congregational Show, home of Mcetlmr. Synagogue Mrs. Marvin Sllfc ~ Temple B'nal Jesnurua Congregational Dinner, Temple

9:45 a m . Temple Sister-. 12:45 p.m., Brandeis Tifereht Israel Men's hood Board. Temple Book Study Group Club, Clubhouse 9:4S a.m., Tifereth Israel Book Club, Clubhouse 6:30 p.m., Beth El Jarob Men's Glut), Synagogue 6:30 p.m.. Beth El Jacob ' Sisterhood AfotlierChlldren Dinner, Synagogue

24 -

26

2 p.m., Jewish Golden Ago Friendship Club 6 p.m., Hadassali Sophie Adler Memorial Linen Ingathering Dinner. Tifereth Israel Clubhouse

31 8 p.m- B'nal B'rlth Night of Prizes, Tifereth Israel Synagogue.

25

12:43 p.m., Tempis Sisterhood, Temple

27.

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12:45 p.m.; Children of Israel Sisterhood, Synagogue

28

2

:

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• •"

12:45 p.m.. Mlzrachl ISRAEL 8 p.m., Beth El Jacob 7:30 p.m., Iowa Jewish Women, Children of INDEPENDENCE DAY Annual Congregational Israel Synagogue Home Board, Home Meeting, Synagogue 2 p.m., Jewish Golden " 7 3 0 p.m.. B'nal Jeihurun Age Friendship Club Board, Temple

13

SATURDAY

9 p.m., Beth El Jacob Danca .

16

23 '

29 S p.m., Community-Wide Israel Anniversary Program, Tifereth Israel Synagogue

7:30 p.m, O.U.T. Wine Tasting Dinner, Babe's Restaurant

30

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FrWay, April 14,

THE JEWISH WUE8S

Page Eleven

their resources must be used in self defense there is little left to _ build and staff hospitals that are The 6-Day War has been over so desperately needed. There is for more than 2yearsand a cease little left to care for the aged, fire is officially in effect. That There is little available to train should mean that the threat to and assimilate the thousands of life is over. That the Israelis' immigrants who have come-to strengthcan now be usedto build Israel looking for peace and a the country.That the land can-home.-AndJheiaJsJitfli^Qi^dL bear fruit and the people thrive, clothe and house them just as â&#x20AC;˘Thatfear shouldhave left the land, there is little to train teachers and The cease fire should mean, farmers, peace. It doesn't. * While the people of Israel strive Calling it a cease fire is mean- so that one day the cease fire will ingless when artillery fire echoes really mean peace, these human in the desert. When farmers and needs must be met by people border guards fall victim to sabo-who care. They look to you. teurs' raids. A cease fire that still They will win the cease fire by clai ms I ives caiil^^cWed a surviving it. Only with your help' cease fire. And it can't be called through the United Jewish peace. Appeal will that survival be meanthe people of Israel cannot build; call.

"tor iDmorrowrA/vhenr most of v / e h e a r you 9 Israel.

Give to the Israel Emergency Fund. Through the Campaigns of Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation

Jewish Philanthropies Omaha

Council Bluffs Jewish Federation

Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federation

809 Federal Securities Building Lincoln, Nebraska 68508

101 North 20rh Street Omaha, Nebraska 68102

c/o 183 Keellne Council Bluffs. Iowa 51501

315 Securities Building Des Moines, Iowa 50309

Page Twriva

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, April 24, 1070

Center Sports By Cliarlcs Arnold For More Information Call tho AtlJetlo Office 34M3S8

SPRING BASEBALL The JCC Athletic Department is again offering a baseball : •. . "" ~ " SUNDAYS""""'" " • • " " " program for boys in Kinder10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.—Youth Council garten through fourth grades 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m.—Batter-up Baseball (for boys in 4th, 5th after school. A Sunday aftera and 6th grades) noon program is available for MONDAYS youngsters in fourth through 10:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m.—Ladies Huff-N'-Puff Shape-Up Class at sixth grades. Center West The after school group meets 11:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym every Monday and Tuesday at 12:45 p.m.-1:45 p.m.—Men's Volleyball 3:30 p.m. at Memorial Park. 2:00 p.m.- 3:30 p.m.—Open Gym Iddy-Biddy participants will 3:30 p.nr- 5:00 p.m.—High School Gym learn the basic fundamentals of 3:30 p.m.- 5:00 p.m.—Iddy-Biddy Baseball at Memorial Park the game and then chooso up 5:00 p.m.- 9:30 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym teams for a game. TUESDAYS The Junior Boys Sports Club 9:15 a.m.-ll:15 a.m.—Preschool Physical Fitness (Tot Gym) meets on Fridays from 3:30 to 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym 5:00 p.m. This group learns 1:00 p.m.- 3:30 p.m.^Open Gym tlirough actually playing. Each 3:30 p.m.- 5:00 p.m.—High School Gym boy has a chance to learn tho 3:30 p.m.- 5:00 p.m.—Iddy-Biddy Baseball at Memorial Park various positions. ^5:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym In the batters box are: Mich7:00 p.m.- 9:30 p.m.—La Salle Co-Ed Volleyball ael Zoob, Jeff Platt, Jeffrey Ep• .-, • WEDNESDAYS stein, Richard Stern, Danny 10:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m.—Ladies' Huff-N'-Puff Shape-Up Class at Somberg, Joey Fishkin, Jeff •'•••Center West Schrager, Marty Rips, Philip 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym Steur, Larry Bloch, Joe Gold12:45 p.m.- J:45 p.m.—Men's Volleyball : . . , - . . . stein, Marc Warren, Richard 2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m.-r-Open Gym . Nash, Joey Dann, Randy Splzman, Mike B u d w i g , Bruce 3:30 p.m.- 5:00 p.m.—High School Gym -•Walker, Jeff Gordman, Tim 5;00 p.m.- 9:30 p.m.—Men's Night at the Jay Schrager. Larry Budwigi CharTHURSDAYS • lie Fishkin, Bruce Belgrade, 9:15 a.m.-ll:15 a.m.—Preschool Physical Fitness (Tot Gym) Jimmy Zipursky, John Saslow, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym . John Skoog,.Jeff Schrager, Tom - - lsOO-p^ir- 3:30 p.m<—Open Gym.— ~ Vann, John Stern, Kennyr Som3:30 p.m.- 5:00 p.m.—High School Gym berg, Todd Finkle, Jeff Polsky, 5:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.—Businessmen's Night at the Jay Phil Ginsburg, Jim Fishkin, FRIDAYS 10:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m.—Ladies' Huff-N'-Puff Shape Up Class at and David Merrill Center West Boys wishing to join any of 11:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym the groups may do so by just 12:45 p.m.- 1:45 p.m.—Men's Volleyball coming to the park. Fee for 2:00 p.m.- 3:30 p.m.—Open Gym the program is $0,000. 3:30 p.m.- 5:00 p.m.—High School Gym 3:30 p.m.- 5:00 p.m.—Junior Boys' Baseball at Memorial Park YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL HEALTH CLUB Defending champs R a y i m, Monday through Thursday—11:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. will s t a r t - t h e 1970-71 Youth Fridays—11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ~ Council Athletic Season, SunSundays—8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. , day, May 3rd at E l m w o o d HANDBALL and PADDLEBALL Park. Each club has a strong Available by reservations at the following times: line-up this season as Chaim Monday tlirough Thursday—9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Weizmann, AZA No. 1 and AZA Fridays—9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sundays—8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No. 100 all have a chance at this seasons s o f t b a l l title/ TENNIS FOR ADULTS Games start at 10:00 a.m. The Center's Athletic Department will soon begin its Spring Teanls Course for adults. Starting Monday, May 4 at Dewey Park, the course will be held for six weeks from 7 to 8 p.m. Fee for - -the -entire six-week course per registration is $18. Among tlie Jews of Morocco, Instructors will be Rich Halpine and Danny Grossman.'Rich Halpine, tennis pro at Dewey and Hanscom Park is the area's there is a belief that the Afkoleading ranking professional. Danny Grossman is the Nebraska men has the power to calm a stormy sea. State Singles Champion. .

Spring Gym Schedule

Passover Oddities

-NameAddress

Zip

Enclosed is my check for: $ Make checks payable to: Rich Halpine

Why the Yellow Pages? Try-tfte

The Falashas, Abyssinian1 i —Jewsr do- not- partake-of -foodon the eve of Passover. Th.ls fast lasts until after the sacrifice of the Paschal Lamb. Like the Samaritans, they follow the ancient custom of sacrificing "a lamb on Passover. /-i,

— __..

DAMAGE STORE 2555 Famem St.

BIG MEN

• TIMELY SUITS • MANHATTAN SHIRTS

HAPPINESS IS A HOME FROM THE MAENNERCO. 11616 LeaVenworth $51,500 12026 Farnam . . . . .$52,950 3706 So. 9J»fSf...$21,900 To See This* Lovtly Hom»i and Many . Mora Call IENORE POLACK

393-3200

Sephardic Jews do not hide the Afikomen under the pillow, but wrap it in a silk cloth worn —by--the women-folk- over their shoulder while the Haggadah is being read. -v

Clip out and mail to: Jewish Community Center ' Physical Ed D e p t . - - ^ 101 No. 20th St. Omaha, Nebr. 68102

r—

BERNARD POSTAL (left), public Information director of (ho National Jewish Welfare Board for almost 25 years and editor of "The Jewish Digest," was presented with a plaque by the American Jewish Press Association (AJPA) citing him "for distinguished service to Jewish Journalism." Adolph Rosenberg, of Atlanta, Ga., editor and publisher of "The Southern Israeli/© and a past president of AJPA, Is shown making the presentation.

55M227

• MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR • GINO PAOLI KNITS •LEW'S CASUALS .•NUNN-BUSH SHOES

Jerry Leonard 44th and Dodge Streets Open Monday and Thursday NlgMi Till 8:30

We Will Be Serving the Following Items on Our Menu Daily During the Week of Passover

Gefilte Fish ® Matzos $ Matzo Ball Soup Passover Blinlzes ® Malzo Meal Pancakes Chopped Liver Sandwiches on Mafzo Gold Beet Borschl VVifh Sour Cream Wishing Afl Our Friends and Customers A JOYOUS PASSOVER

BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANT

WHEN YOU NEED SERVICE, OUR TRUCKS ARE READY TO ROLL! OMAHA'S LARGEST TV SERVICE CENTER We Have a Complete Stock of RCA Tubes • Guaranteed Service on All Makes • Color Is Our Specialty! • Terms Are Available

AK-SAR-BENTV

4603 Dodge

Fsinaft! at 19th •••••

-

It

Wetncf

341-1313 Jerry Dann

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