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July 2, 1970

Page 1

Serving Council Bluiis, IPes Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. JLXVIII—43

Publication Of tire 101 No. 20th St. Omaha, Neb. F8102, Phone 342-13G0

Omaha . . . The Jewish * Community Center at 20th .and Dodge has been sold to 'Northwestern Bell Telephone : Company by the Jewish Federation of Omaha, Inc. The sale includes the Jew; i s h Community Center Bulld-

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY

. ing and parking lots "north and e a s t of the Center/ The, property occupies fiveeighths of a block east of 20th Street between Dodge Street and Capitol Avenue.. . Northwestern Bell will take possession between July, 1972

Neutra - Polsky Named New Omaha . . . A contract for architectural and engineering services on the proposed new Jewish Community Center, to be located at 95th -and Western, has been awarded to Richard and Dion Neutra and Donald P. Polsky, architects. The announcement was made this week by Daniel Katzman, chairman of the JCC_BuildfogjCQmmittec,-on-behalf— of tRe Jewish Fedcratlonof Omaha, Inc. ;:""~Mr. Katzman said construction may begin in 1971. The Jewish Community Center compleK will contain 75,000 square feet, devoted to physical,* cultural and art activities. Estimated costs of the project are $2,000,000. Mr. Polsky worked several years in Los Angeles with the late Richard J. Neutra, internationally recognized architect, whose son is continuing the activities of the firm. Mr. Polsky established his own practice in Omaha in 1964.

Jewish Museum Removes Black Panther Pamphlets .. NEW YORK (JTA)—The Jewish Museum has removed Black i; Panther pamphlets from a lobby display because" "quite a num" ber" of members and visitors objected to the party's anti-Zionism and alleged anti-Semitism. But museum chairman David Finn told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that the board's decision was 1 not in any way in response to last week's threat by the Jewish Defense League to picket the museum if the Panther literature were not removed. , Mr. Finn, said he had not heard of the threat of the JDL, iwhlch considers the Panthers extremo anti-Semites. The chair-. ', man said there had been an agreement with the New York Artists ' Strike Against Racism, Repression and War not to include in its '.display any material "that is offensive to anybody of any religious persuasion." . The dissident artists, who include Panthers, charged the museum with censorship and unsuccessfully sought to add pro-Israel material to their display as a compromise. Among the "offensive" portions of the Panther material was an attack on "U.S. i warmongers In Vietnam, Cambodia and Palestine."

Teddy Kollek Gives Rave Review To New Film On Israel

1970

Class Postage Single Copy 15 CcnU Omaha, Neb. Annual Rale S OuHart

and July, 1973. H o w a r d P. Doerr, vice president and Nebraska general manager for Northwestern Bell, said that the telephone company had no definite plans for the site at this time. Elmer' Gross, President of the Jewish Federation, said that the Center plans, to stay in the building until completion of new'facilities within the next three years. The Federation has purchased a new site of 10-plus acres at 90th Street,. directly east of the Westroadsi Shopping Center. Nick Newman s e r v e d as Chairman of the Center building sales committee. B y r o n Reed C o m p a n y represented Northwestern Bell. II. A. Wolf -Gompnny-repFesentedHhe-iJew-ish Federation in the transaction at no consideration. The Jewish Community CenJCC Building at ter was built in 1025. Throughout its 45 years, the building served the needs of both the Jewish and the general community. During World War II, the building was a service center for servicemen stationed in Omaha. It was also used by a Philadelphia (JTA) - Nine number of civic groups in the members of the local branch of •city. the Jewish Defense League The purchase of the 96th .were served with criminal warStreet site was made possible rants by the Board of Educathrough the Initiative of the tion for occupying- the princilate Milton Livingston, and pal's office of Leeds Junior, completed through the Milton High School. The five adults and C o r i n n e S. Livingston and four youths were charged •with disorderly conduct for alFoundation. legedly blocking the office doors and attempting to tear the telephone from the wall. Rabbi Harold Novoseller, the group's leader, denied the Tel Aviv (ZINS)-Despite the charges.-He said the JDL had political 'incompatibilities' be- merely sought to present six tween Franco and Israel, Is- "suggestions" for protecting rael products in France are en- students from assault and theft joying a better market than by "troublemakers," including was the case years agoj accord- committing them to disciplinIng to well-informed business "ary schools, stationing policesources. According to the ana- men in the" public schools and lysts, 1970 will be an even bet- replacing "weak administrators." The arrests were beter year for Israeli products. lieved to be the first of JDL Previously France was 6th on the list of countries importing members here. Rabbi. Novoseller said the Israeli products. Now she occupies 5th place following the JDL had acted after school auU.S.A., England, West Ger- toriUes had allegedly failed to crack down on school violence.. many and Belgium.

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Principal Meyer Berkowhz said there had been no violence at •the school for two months. :,f;J

Paris Jews Plan Move to Israel Paris /JTA)—Many Jewish j ' families in the Belleville quarter of northeast Paris are planning to emigrate to Israel la the wake of recent violence In -• which Arab mobs wrecked 40; Jewish-owned shops and bat-: tied police for hours. According to the Israeli Consulate here, several dozen Jewish families from Belleville, have applied for information •; concerning immigration facillties and travel to Israel. The quarter has been calnv since the disturbances. But"po-r lice still patrol the streets, and a special guard has been post-; ed outside the local synagogue; which the Arabs'tried to set afire during the riots. Belleville Jews are mainly from, North Africa.

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Omaha Wdmeii Clear Calendar ie Campaign

femnltm Mayor Teddy Kollek (r) Inspects a sonrcnlr album of (hefilm,"His . jmi," at a prirate screening la Israel for 500 invited guests, Including Premier Golds Melr. "1 bnrtrit seen a betterfilmabout Jerusalem-ever," Kollek *ald. With him are (I to r) Frank H. JacobJOD, extcuttre producer of World Wltfo Pictures, thefilmana of, (be DlUy Grabam Association, which made (io tnle and OUT Borrow* President of World Wide, who etan la tbe film, of jhejita can be obtained on a free will offering bad* froniWorli! Wide ficfarei, 1313 Hennepta Arenue, Minneapolis, Minn, 65403, A "dta» logue" study gold* b available from the Inttmllglow Affairs Department American /tnlsa Commltttt, MS East ggftStte^Kw Yofr NXjOOH

rss.

Omaha . . . . Mrs. Morton campaign months was due to ^Richards, newly elected presi- their recognition of the-priority dent of the Omaha Federation status of the Philanthropies of Jewish Women's Clubs, has campaign, and indicated their announced that the months of full support of the campaign March and April have been reserved on the Women's Feder- activities. \_ "I am pleased that this acation calendar for Jewish Philtion has been taken. The anthropies activities-. At a surnmer.board meeting Women's Division of the 1971 attended by the presidents and campaign is thus! assured that representatives of all local they can count on the complete Jewish women's organizations, support and participation of all ijt was agreed that no fund-rais- members of the Women's Feding events, other than Jewish eration In the coming camPhilanthropies, would bo schel- paign." uled for the months of March Other new officers of tho and April. Women's Federation include Mrs. Richards noted that the Mrs. Fred Brodkey, 1st viceunanimous agreemeniTdTThir ^esiaentTHMrsrSfthurGold women leaders to refrain from stein, 2nd Vice-president; Mrs. fund-raising events during the Morris C. Fellman, secretary.

Mrs. Morton Richards


THE JEWISH

Tire

PRESS

Black American Leaders Ask U.S. Planes for Israel New York (JTA) - Black and The Washington Post. Americans, prominent in the The s i g n e r s urged "the fields of civil r i g h t s , trade United States government to unions, politics, mass media, use its great influence to help government agencies and busi- bring the Israelis and the Arabs ness, signed an a p p e a l for to the conference table where . United States support to Israel. they can work out among themThe appeal, sponsored by the selves a just and negotiated setA. Philip Randolph Institute tlement." The appeal also urged and signed by 62 individuals, the government "to take steps appeared in several newspapers to help guarantee Israel's right including the New York Times to exist as a nation. For the present this means providing Israel with the full number of jet aircraft it has requested." The appeal noted that the crisis in the Middle East is a New York (JTA)—A Depart- "cause of great concern to all ment of Commerce report that Americans — non-Jew as well inflation-spurred increases in as Jew, black as well as white." building costs have been re- The concern of black Amerisponsible for a drop in church cans, the appeal continued, is and synagogue construction ap- motivated both by the threat to pears to apply to Orthodox sy- world peace which is posed by nagogues. ' the Arab-Israeli conflict and by The Commerce Department the awareness that Israel, "is reported that construction out- by far the most democratic lays for Jewish and Christian country in the Middle East." houses of worship had dropped It expressed concern with the form a peak of $1,207 million in p l i g h t of the impoverished 1965 to |951 million in 1969, with Arabs and observed that the a projection of $900 million for "income from oil has been used 1970. The reportrraitf-tlratncoTF-"io~snstain-wealthy--sheikdoms=-struction rosts rose 30 per cent and often terrorist organizaduring the half decade, with tions as well—but rarely to alreligious groups finding it hard leviate the suffering of the to get bank loans because of poor." their non-commercial nature. The appeal observed that IsHigher interest rates also were rael, "with its impressive procited as a factor. gram of foreign technical aid, < A source at the Union of Or- has contributed far more than thodox Jewish Congregations of any of its Arab enemies to the America confirmed that the development of" black African construction of new Orthodox nations" and called attention to synagogues "has slowed down the "continuing brutal persecu- due to the peak in building tion of black Africans by the Sudanese government which... costs."

Decline Noted in Synagogue Building

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is militarijy allied with "and assisted by the Egyptian government. Among the signers of the appeal were: New York Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm; New York State Senator Basil A. Paterson; Detroit Congressman Charles C. Diggs; Gary, Indiana Mayor Richard Hatcher; Cleveland, Ohio Mayor Carl Stokes; New York City Housing Authority Chairman Simon Golar; National Council of Negro Women P r e s i d e n t Dorothy Height; John II. Johnson, publisher of Ebony, Jet, and Tan and Black World; and A. Philip Randolph, J a c k i e Robinson, Bayard Rustin, Martin Luther King Sr., Roy Wilkins, and Whitney M. Young Jr.

Thursday, July, 2, 1970

Rabbinical Court Okays Conversion approval to the conversion ol American-born Mrs. Helert Zledmann, who underwent Orthodox conversion rites the previous week. It did so by rejecting an appeal against the conversion filed by Shalom Co* hen, a New Left Knesset member who held that the conver* sion performed by Army Chief Chaplain Shlomo Goren and two other military chaplains constituted military interference in civilian affairs. The rabbinical court claimed that Mr. Cohen had no standing as an interested party and therefore would not appeal* There was no word on how tha rabbinical court planned to deal with an appeal filed at the same time as Mr. Cohen's by a group of rabbis associated with A g u d a t h Israel wluy charged that Mrs. Zddmann had received insufficient instruction for admission to Judaism. The conversion had been car* ried out swiftly after Mrs. Ziedmann agreed under sever* pressure-from government leaders to undergo rites for a second time.

Jerusalem (JTA) — The Supreme Rabbinical Court this week give its official stamp of

Radical Jewish Summer School

Chicago (JTA) — A Radical Jewish Summer School is being offered at the HiUel Foundation of Northwestern University at Evanston, III., by the Jewish Student Movement at Uie University, starting July 6 and continuing through Aug. 26. Students will participate in seminars and discussion groups on such topics as "The American Jew: Where He's At and Why," "Jewish Political Activism" and "Alternate Jewish Lifestyles." Courses also will be offered in conversational Hebrew and Yiddish literature In translation. A spokesman said that the program was developed to give Hartford, CoCnn. (JTA)-The "new insights into Jewish idenJewish community of Hartford tity and the future of the Amerhas begun a study of means to ican Jewish community from a protect its cemeteries from radically Jewish. perspective." vandals. The community was Classes will be held on week-confronted with the problem- dav^evenines. when nearly 100 tombstones were found overturned in the United Synagogue and Chesed Shel Ernes cemeteries. Fifteen of the 100 were cracked in half. Several tombstones were overOMAHA'S LEADING turned and damaged also at the Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen Progressive Lodge and Workmen's Circle cemeteries. 4415Camb« 551-5554 Prompt police work rounded up the youngsters responsible Op«n Sunday 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. for the vandalism. Sgt. Joseph SUNDAY ONLY Minukas and Detective Edward Mosley of the police juChoice Chuck venile division, the investigating officers, agreed that the vandalism acts were not motivated by anti-Semitism but were in the category of maliDiamond's Delicious cious mischief.

Hartford Cemeteries Hit by Vandalism

DIAMOND'S

Funds Stopped for Smith Shrine Road New York (JTA)-The AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith commended U.S. Secretary of T r a n sportation John Volpe for stopping the expenditure of federal funds on a road project leading to a shrine' o p e r a t e d by "the notorious anti-Semite, Gerald Smith" in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Mr. Volpe announced that after reviewing the proposal ,he had withheld approval because the expenditure of the required funds "was not sup_pgrted by the road service that would be provided. After announcement of the federal grant was made last December the ADL sent a telegram to President Nixon urging him to direct Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans and Transportation Secretary Volpe to withdraw :government financing. The Eureka Springs project include a seven story, high statue of Christ, a "Passion Play" and a "Christ Only Art Gallery," all run by the Foundation. The League, which maintains a regional office in the area, was particularly critictal of the Smith version of the "Passion Play" which it said conveys the message that the Jews as a people are guilty of deicide. Printing for All Occasion! . Discount Pric«t . _, ItjVUATIONS NAPKINS PRTYT SYMPATHY CARDS CALL" SADIE HAVITZ 351-8068

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Thursday, July t, 1970

- THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Throe

It Can Happen Here!

Fresh Flowers . . . Cards . . . Gifts . . .

Convention Cheers Proposal for Mass Killing ofNegroes and Jews ' LOUISVILLE (JTA)-A call private. Newsmen and televi,. for the mass killing of Negroes sion cameras were excluded. ' and Jews was sounded at a Mr. Renneisen's report was convention of the N a t i o n a l based on tape recordings and States Rights Party at New- accounts of delegates. . port, Ky., and was greeted by Earlier speakers called for cheers from the audience of 200 some of whom "leaped to the repatriation of blacks to their feet applauding enthusi- Africa and sending their "Jewastically," Louisville Times ish friends" with them, but staff writer Jim Renneisen re- Britton u r g e d a.bloodbath. ''The blood will flow f r o m ported. every Jew in Anglo-SaxonThe speaker was Newman dom," lie shouted. "It seemed Britton of Decatur, Ark. and to be what most of his audience the session he addressed was wanted to hear," Mr. Rennelsen said. In addition to Britton, the convention was addressed, in public session, by J. B. Stoner, New York (JTA) - Jewish national chairman and the parcandidates dominated the Dem- ty's candidate for governor of ocratic state ticket following G e o r g i a , "Stoner's public this week's primary election, in speech was replete with racial which only 26 per cent of the slurs against N e g r o e s and 3.6 million eligible voters par-' Jews but it did not approach ticipated. Four of the five nom- the virulence of the speeches inees on the state slate - are delivered by Britton and ofJewish, with the fifth a Negro, ficers of the organization," Mr. and all live in New York City Renneisen said. or Westchester County/ Britton blamed the country's The ticket is headed by Ar- ills on the white men's "error" ihur j . uoldberg, former Sec- in misconstruing the Tetary of Labor, Supreme Court ment "thou shall not kill." Ho Justice and ambassador to the claimed that Moses only meant UN. Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, 31-year-o 1 d Congressman of Westchester and Putnam Counties, is the Democrat's Senatoriaj candidate. Adam Walinsky, 33-year-old Los Angeles (JTA) — Plans former speechwriter for the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, for a "living memorial" to the became the Demorcatic nom- victims of the Nazi Holocaust are taking shape, and will be inee for Attorney General. Arthur Levitt, State Control- constructed adjoining the Jewler, since 1954 was unopposed— ish Community Library here, as usual—in the Democratic according to Morton Silyerman, primary: The fifth man on the chairman of the Jewish Fedticket is State Senator Basil A. eration-Council's M e m o r i a l Paterson of Harlem, a Catholic, Project Committee. and president of the New York The entire structure, includChapter of the NAACP. ing the library, will contain On the Republican ticket, 5,000 square feet and house chosen earlier and headed by Jewish community archives, Gov. Nelson A.' Rockefeller, historical documents pertaining there is one Jewish nominee- to the Nazi era, exhibits, and Louis J. Kefkowitz, Attorney a sanctuary. When completed, General since 1957. There are it will bo the first and only one no Jews on the Conservative of its. kinds in the Western Parry's state ticket, i Hemisphere

4 Jewish Candidates Win in N.Y. Primary

LA, Plans Memorial For Victims of Nazis

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that "White brother shall not kill white brother" but that it 7605 Pacific 393-8091 was permissible to kill "in defence of our homes, our way of FREE DELIVERY life." He said he regretted his service in World War II which he said was started by Jews to BBBBflBBBflBBBBBBflBBBBBIHBBBflBaBBBBBBBBiBilBBBaaaBBB set white people to killing oth" From the Most Varied Menu in Town er white people. Other speakers claimed that Something for Everyone Jews were behind the disorders at Kent State University in May and noted with glee that Our Over Size Relish Tray three of the students killed by National G u a r d s m e n were "Is Only the Beginning" Jews. Dr. Edward Fields, a for a Great Georgia chiropractor who is secretary of the Party, said Jews were behind Negro riots, One delegate from New Jersey referred to that state as "Jew Jersey."

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ot wnom are Jewish—have been vetoed by the Soviet government. This is believed to be the first time the Kremlin, which has heretofore maintained a distinction between culture and politics, has made such a- decision. A Soviet spokesman explained that "No Soviet artist is permitted to work with or aid artists of other nationalities if the latter are favorable or helpful to the Israeli aggressors." In New York, the American Jewish Congress termed the reported Soviet decision "ludicrous" and "ah ominous development In the Soviet campaign against its own Jewish community and against Israel." Two years ago Mr. Menuhin played a series of concerts benefiting the Arab refugees.

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Young Germans Are Pro-Israel Dusseldorf, W. G e r m a n y (ZINS)-A recent West German poll of public opinion reveals that 38 per cent of those interviewed sympathize with Israeli while 6 per cent f a v o r the Arabs. 48 per cent declared their neutrality and 8 per cent havo no opinion. Among the younger generation there is an overwhelming, pro-Israel sentiment. L o c a l press reports, summarizing the poll, point out that although the -majority of West Germans support Israel, the percentage is. .considerably smaller than two years ago when a similiar opinion poll was taken.

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Tag* Four

Thursday, July Z, 1970

THE JEWISH PRESS

National Honors for Rabinovitz-Leener Nuptials at Des koines Hadassah Des Moines—The Des Moines chapter of Hadassah will receive Honor Roll recognition at the forthcoming national convention ill Washington, D.C. The chapter has received a letter of congratulation from Mrs. Morris S. Handler, national fund-raising coordinator, for its efforts in meeting 196970 quotas. Funds raised by Hadassah support medical, welfare and education projects in . Israel. Des Moines

r

Winick Heads Budget Committee

Beth El Jacob in Des Moines

Des Moines—Miss Dina Rabinovitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rabinovitz and Gerald Allen Leener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leener were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Sunday, June 21. The Ceremony was performed at Beth El Jacob Synagogue by Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz, Rabbi Irving A. Weingart, and Rabbi Abraham Garmaize. The bride is a senior in the College of Education at Drake University. She also attended the University of Iowa, where she was president of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. The b r i d e g r o o m graduated in June from the University of Minnesota, with a major in accounting. He was a member of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. He will be employed by Lybrand, Ross_ Bros. & Montgomery in Des Moines. After a wedding trip to Jamaica and Florida, the couple will be at home at Windsor Chateau in Des Moines. Maid of honor for the wedding was Beth Rosenfeld of Bettendorf.. Bridesmaids wereFrances Movitz of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Myra Rabinovitz of Des Moines; Sharon Rabin-

Mrs. Gerald Leener Des Moines—A new budget committee for the Jewish Welowitz of Washington, D.C, and fare Federation has been apDavida Shapiro .of Chicago, pointed by President Mose Wal111. dinger. Marvin Winick is chairman, Best man was v Mark Feinberg of Minneapolis, Minn. Benjamin D. Wlesraan (left), immediate past president of Beth and members are Jay BarGroomsmen were Ronald CoEl Men's Club, receives congratulations from Morton Tabas, mich,. Mrs. Matthew Buckshen of Minneapolis; Howard president of the National Federation of Jewish Men's Clubs, for baum, Boni Druker, Arthur Ellis of Mission, Kan., and Harthe four awards presented to the Beth El Men's Club at the na- Kagin, Marvin Pomerantz, Sid Rubin, and Alan Zuckert. lan Felntcch and David Rabintional convention. The committee will meet inovitz, both of Des Moines. Ushdividually with each agency of ers were Louis Hbckenberg, the Federation to review their James Mezvinsky and Victor mid-year b u d g e t s . Agencies Rabinowitz, all of Des Moines. have been requested to submit Flower girls Were Judith Ratheir budgets to the commitbinovitz and Susan Waxman. Grosslnger, N.Y. . . . Beth the 1,000 delegates. tee by July 8 so they can be The Beth El Men's Club was studied prior to the July 21 reEl Men's Club,.Omaha, was named the recipient of four cited for the Best Social Action view. awards at the 41st annual con- Program, Best Membership Mid-year review is a new vention of the National Federa- Drive, Best Publication and function of the budget commitBest Over-All Club. tion Of Jewish Men's Clubs. tee. In the past the committee National President, Morton reviewed agency budgets at tho Omaha . . . Miss Renee Joy Rubin became the bride of MarTabas, presented the trophies end of the fiscal year and altin Kane, Sunday, June 21,1970 at the Avenue "O" Jewish Center to Benjamin D. Wiesman, im- Rabbi Approves located funds. In Brooklyn, N. Y. mediate past President of Beth Shukert's Meats The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rubin of El Men's Club. Mr. T a b a s Omaha . . . Rabbi Isaac NaOmaha. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kane, Long Island, N. Y., are the noted that the grand slam of doff, chairman of the Kashrus parents of the bridegroom. four awards to one club was Committee of the Omaha RabMrs. E. Levy, Brooklyn, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids' a first time event, which cul- binical Association, anwere Miss Phyllis Kane, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss minated in the special citation nounced his approval has of ShuAudrey Heller. "Distinguished President's kert's Kosher Meat Market. Miss Edrea Shareen Goldberg Ronald Rubin, brother of the bride, was best man. GroomsAward" presented to Wiesman . In a letter issued last week, became the bride of Steven Perby Governor Nelson Rockefel- Rabbi Nadoff said, "I have in- lis Sunday, June 21,1970. Rabbi men and ushers were Ira Brown, Sam Beck, Long Beach, N. Y.; ler. .Governor Rockefeller de- spected the new facilities of Lawrence Charney officiated Larry Friedman, Bronx, N. Y.; David Iieb, Center Moriches, livered the keynote address to Shukert's Meat Market located at the 11 a.m. ceremony at Fon- Long Island; Fred Sax, Manhattan; Marvin Wolf, Rego Park, at 5014 William Street and tana D'Or in Morton Grove, Following a wedding trip to London and Paris, the couple will have found everything there to Illinois. A reception followed make their home in Brooklyn. Deaths be acceptable and bv accord- the ceremony. ance with the required standThe bride is the daughter of MRS. ANNA M0SKOV1TZ Funeral services were held ards of Kashrus. I am pleased Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Goldberg FAMOUS FOR JUST GOOD FOOD Thursday, June 25, 1970, for therefore an announce my.ap- of Morton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. PROPERLY SEASONED AND COOKED Mrs. Anna Moskovitz of 5806 proval of the Shukert Kosher A. E. Perils of Council Bluffs are the parents of the brideWestern Avenue. Interment was Meat Market" Rabbi Nadoff serves as spir- groom. at Temple Israel Cemetery. "Survivors are: daughter, Bet- itual leader of the Beth Israel .... Miss Susan Bostrom of Morton Grove was maid of honor. Synagogue in Omaha. ty Chesler; 1 sister. 2222 Forest Avenue Bridesmaids were the Misses Jennifer Caslakva, Iowa City;: Phone 277-4218 •_•• Dot Moines, Iowa Reservation* Joan T r o u b r i d g e , Morton 288-2246 Grove; Jill Hoffman, Highland :'. • Mike Simpson Park, Illinois. , • Closed Monday " Richard Selo was best man. RISTORANTE Groomsmen were Ian Day, Emmett Goldberg, brothers of the INTERNATIONAL CUISINE " A Gracious bride; and Enrique Fernandez Show Place" 2400 Ingersoll ofBorros, Spain. Des Monies T H lp ig l their home in Lincoln, Ncbras-' ka at 620 S. Capitol Street, Apt. Perf«e»!on In <M«II dlifinguishai' our apart18. •

Beth El Men's Club Sweeps Awards at National Meeting

Miss Renee Rubin Bride of

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Thursday, July 2, 1070

THE

Stewart Forbes and Bride On Honeymoon in Mexico

JEWISIT PRESS

Page Five

Kimmel-Friedman Miss Judith Lincoln Weds Engagement Told Norton Seltzer at Temple Omaha . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimmel announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Bruce M. Friedman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Friedman of Niles, Illinois. The briderelect and her fiance : are both graduate students at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Miss Kimmel is in the School of Library Science; Mr. Friedman is a Law School student. An August 16 wedding is planned. ^

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Omaha . . . Miss Susan Carol Marcus became the bride of * Stewart Wayne Forbes, Sun: day, June 21,1970. Rabbi Floyd Pierman officiated at the 6:30 - p.m.' ceremony at Temple Mt. . Siani in El Paso, Texas. A reception followed at the El Paso Country Club. ' ' The bride is-the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marcus ofEl Paso. Mr. and Mrs. Irving ~ Forbes of Omaha1 are the parents of ihe bridegroom. Mrs. Robert Jacobson was matron of honor for her. sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth ' Heliums, Miss Karen Sololfoff, ' Miss Kathy Maisel, Mrs. Larry 1 Meyerson, Mrs. Michael Epstein, Mrs. David Robinson and Miss Eileen Arnold; Larry , Meyerson was best man. Groomsmen were William Ginsberg, Andrew Goodman, Norman Krivosha, Bob Jacobson, Ronald Marcus David Marcus and Martin Colton. Klmberly Ann Jacobson was • flower girl. Brian Colton served ', as ring bearer.

Miss J u d i t h Omaha Elaine Lincoln became the bride of Norton Joseph Seltzer, Sunday, June 28, 1970. Rabbi Myer JS., Kripke and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel. A reception followed in the Teroplo social hall.

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The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seltzer, Normal, Illinois, are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Howard Gerblick was matron of honor for her sister, Mrs. Stewart Forbes Miss Sandy N e a r e n b e r g , Joseph Belgrade, Louisville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- Kentucky, served as best man. Among the Omahans attend- ton Nearenberg, Ushers were Irv Seltzeri Noris on an exing the wedding were Messrs. tended trip to Europe. She will mal, Illinois, brother of the and Mmes. Irving Forbes, tour 10 countries, accompanied bridegroom; Joseph Schiff, Arr Larry Meyerson and Dr. and by Miss DJana Frischer of Kan-. lington, Virginia; Sheldon LerMrs. Morris Roitstein. sas City. They will return some- ner and Dick Lerner, both of Following a wedding trip to time in August. Omaha. Mrs. Norton Seltzer Mexico City, Acapulco and MaMiss Nearenberg is a graduzatlan, the newlyweds will make their home in Lincoln,' ate of the University of NebrasNebraska where Mr. Forbes is ka at Omaha, and is continuing a senior in the University of • her studies in Speech Pathology at the University of Missouri at Nebraska College of Law. Kansas. David Weinstein has com- ' Kabbalat Shabbat will be held at: 8 p.m. at Tifereth Israel Guests last weekend at the pleted his junior year at the Synagogue throughout the sum: home of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice American University in Aixan mer. Pepper were their children, Dr. Provence, France. He is curand Mrs. Maurice Pepper Jr., rently touring Europe and will Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zelen reof St. Louis, Missouri and Dr.- spend sqme time working on a cently visited with family and Omaha . . . Miss Francee Lee Rife became the bride of Paul and Mrs. F. Jay Pepper. friends in New Haven, ConAltman, Sunday, June 20,1970. Rabbi Myer S. Krlpke and Cantor The F, J. Peppers recently kibbutz in Israel. He will •com-. necticut; New York City and Aaron Edgar officiated at the noon garden ceremony at the home returned from a months trip Chicago. Items for this column of Mr. and Mrs: Don Dandy. A champagne brunch followed the which took them to France, should be submitted to Mrs. ceremony. ' Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Israel Louis B. Flnkelstein, presiLeo (Estclle) Rosenberg, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rife of Oma- and England. Following their dent of the Lincoln Bar Associ701 Mulder Drive, • Lincoln, ha. Mr. and. Mrs. Ben Altman, St. Louis, Mo., are the parents of Omaha visit, they returned to ation, participated in the recent Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813. their home in Alexandria, Virthe bridegroom. formal dedication of the Counginia. ty-City'Building. Mr. FinkelMrs. Don Dandy was matron of honor for her sister. Miss plete his trip in' Amsterdam stein presented a historical Stacy Dandy, niece of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. where he will meet his parents, marker to Lincoln Mayor Sam Harvey Atlman, St. Louis, Mo., was best man for his brother. Dr. and Mrs. Sam Weinstein. Schwartzkopf. The marker will 'Ushers were Don Dandy and Jay Dandy, junior usher. David will enter Colorado Col- be placed near the flag pole on lege in Colorado Springs for his the 10th Street side of the buildFollowing a wedding trip to St. Louis, Colorado and Las Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gilining. Vegas, the couple will make their home in Los Angeles, Calif., at sky announce the birth of a senior year.' 1031 North Ogden Drive, Apartment 5. son, Kevin Andrew, born June 19, 1970. They also have another son, David. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gilinsky, Omaha; and Mr. and Mrs; Jack Fox, Candellighting: 8:42 p.m. Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. Sunday: — Cuisine Francalse Anne Gilinsky is the greatMorning Service: 9 a.m. fol- grandmother. lowed by breakfast and Rab1228 South 6th bi's class in "The T w e l v e 'SERVICES: Prophets." ~ Luncheon 11:45*2:30 Friday: ' Dally: < Mincha: 8 p.m. Sabbath Eve Dinner 6:30-11:00 Why the Yellow Pages? Services at 7 a.m.. and 8:30 " Service: 8:15 p.rh. Rabbi Myer Pour Reservation 344-0227 S. Kripke will deliver the pulpit p.m. Try the lesson. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar Closed Sundays ' will conduct the musical.service. " .

Omahans in News

Miss Francee Rife Weds Paul Altman in Garden Rites

Synagogue Activities Beth El

Temple Israel]

Saturday:

Regular S a b b a t h Services will be held in the Milton and ~ Corrine Livingston Chapel of Temple Israel at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. Friday. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and ^antor-Manfre4-F-Kuttner-will Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. officiate.

, Morning Service: 10 a.m. f - Mlncha-Maariv:T8:45 p.m. Sunday: : ' Morning: Service: 9 a.m.

BARMTTZVAHS SCOTT SINGER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Singer, will observe his Bar Mitzvah at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, July 3 and

| Beth Israel ••

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Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchonon Gelberg. The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 8:00 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. by Mincba Sholash Sudos and Maariv.

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THE

When? The 1979 Omaha Jewish Philanthroples-UJA-Israel Emergency fond Campaigns nears a close with a record-breaking $1,036,356 pledged to-date. „„ But that's only part of the story. To-date only one-third, $433,771 has b e e n paid on these pledges. , There.is no question that the pledges were made in good faith, and will be paid. The question is when, and how long can we afford to wait. Israel needs cash—NOW. They cannot stop border protection until the stock market goes op. They can't halt Immigration until American businessmen produce more sales or until the tight money situation eases. Israel's survival can't wait. We must start paying campaign pledges now.

JEWISH

PRESS

Thursday, July I, 1910

Policemen Pigs? Not in Israel!

By Carl Alpert and to salute again when re- look? These were the only two , Haifa — In many parts of turning the papers. If the cops boys in the neighborhood who the world student dissent, don't always practice this cour- had been missing-, from synablack revolt and civic unrest tesy, the failure may be under- gogue services that morning., The duty of the Israeli postood in the face of the wild behave placed lohavior of some Israeli drivers liceman is not only to enforce cal police forces - the law, but also to help the* on the roads. under s e v e r e About 70% of the men who citizen. An Afulah policeman strain. Victim Join the force these days are of sternly .wrote out a ticket for of the social orso-called S e p h a r d i c back- a local newspaperman who had der, the policeground, or come from Arabic driven through a Stop sign at man enjoys neicountries. The pay is loW—too. an intersection. He did not ther his w o r k low — but a policeman does accept the journalist's explananor public conhave a degree of community tion that he was hurrying to fidence. the crossroads to catch a jitprestige. The police ofAn Israeli policeman is ex- ney cab. with which he had to ficer In Israel pected to be thoroughly famil- send a rush photograph to his has few of the r . unusual problems which today iar with his beat and its peo- editorial office in Tel Aviv. face bis colleagues elsewhere, ple. Last year a resident of However, after performing his but this is a country at war, Rishon l'Zion reported to the unpleasant duty, the policeman and the responsibilities on his local policeman that when he kept an eye out for the intertransport, and when the East lias not only the same ef- shoulders are In a .sense even came home from synagogue on city DAY SCHOOL Rosh Hashanah he found that vehicle passed a few moments With the daily threat of ex- fect of turning Nasser's 1967 more critical. the officer f 1 a g g e d it The police force in Israel Is a his flat had been broken into later tinction facing. Israel, can the defeat into a victory, but also and valuables stolen. The of- down. The picture got through producing a global disaster of single national institution, covJews of America afford the hncering the entire country. It is ficer concentrated on the prob- to make the Tel Aviv deadline. ury of an expensive parochial the first magnitude. It is things like this that Practically all the major administered by a Minister of lem, and in a short while could school system? report that he had taken into make the Israeli policeman the weekly magazines, and half the Police, with a full seat in the We work every hard to raise custody two 15-year-old neigh- citizen's friend. And one thing the UJA and Omaha Federa- politicians in Washington clear- Cabinet. It is a highly mobile' borhood boy*, with the loot li certain. Nobody here calls ly are pointing out "To whom force of a b o u t 9300, which tion dollars, and much of it the policeman a pig—not in Ismay concern" the grave ag- moves about in close to a thou- still in then" possession. , does go to subsidize our chil- it Hj>w did he know where to rael! gressions of the Soviets in this sand patrol cars, more than :. dren's education. If the- Jew- region. 200 motor scooters and ten ish education they are receivThe Administration's reac- launches. ing is inadequate, then we Yet it is far from meeting the should assist the synagogues tion once again is a cautious in raising the quality of that delay, an indecision, which needs, and a constant recruitthe Arab nations all the ing campaign is under way. Of 40 YEARS AGO education. I feel very strongly, gives "Fuel" needed for the embark-, late the authorities have begun Many Austrian Jews were panicked by impending pogroms. that this is the business of the ation to enroll candidates for the po- In Berlin, thousands of National Socialists attacked Jews in the synagogues and not the finan- .'. ~\on war, not peace. Jack Molad lice from among potential new streets. In Warsaw, thugs brutalized 40 Jews. In Borscha, Rucial responsibility of the Jewimmigrants while they are still mania, fires attributed to anti-Semites destroyed 250 homes, four ish community as a whole. REPROCESSING WASTE synagogues and three churches and left 3,500 Jews homeless. The parochial school-systems Not so long ago Science and in Europe, especially France. The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, having achieved A recent research poll to asIn America are undergoing Technology were considered the banning of "The Merchant of Venice" from big-city high certain what the Israeli thinks great changes now. Financial- unmixed blessings, and the schools, turned its sights on smaller communities. ly and educationally they are world "Ecology" was known to of his policeman produced satTurkey removed its two-month-old ban on public showings unable to meet the challenge very few people. Now many of isfactory result!, vindicating of the Al Jolson film "The Jazz Singer," which it had accused of of the world today. I fear the us have suddenly discovered the unusual training program "Jewish religious propaganda." s a m e , tiling would happen that Industrial Civilization is a which the men and women10 YEARS AGO quickly in the Jewish com- veritable Pandora's Box with must undergo. I don't know of Following the arrest of 12 American Nazis in a bloody melee, munity. as many curses as blessings, any other police department In Washington prohibited demonstrations on. the Mall without perthe world which requires of its I prefer my money to go to and with as many perils as trainees, mits, and said the Rockwell group would no longer be eligible for for example, (hat promises. Israel and for the strengthen• *• • '•' ' they attend theatre and the them. ing of existing institutions. It looks as if garbage and opera,* Israel agreed to the distribution of a highly regarded German as part of a program industrial waste and chemical Mrs. Arthur (Shirley) round out their character documentary on Israel, after ordering the narration changed from pollutants could very well to Kulakfosky German to Hebrew and the title from "Furnace" to "Melting and broaden their outlook. prove to be the graveyard of Pot." A traffic officer is taught to BRIDGING THE GAP mankind if something radical The first jet to be assembled in Israel—a French Fouga saluate the driver-of a car Hurrah for your column in is not done by all of us about when asking for his license, Magister—was delivered to the Israel Air Force. reclaiming the ever mounting last week's Press. It was writmounds of our disposables, reften in your own delightful style, with much thought, hon- use .and waste. In the words of A.Spilhaus, esty and humor. Perhaps we cannot take the president of the American As"gap" lightly, but it was won- sociation for the Advancement derful to read an article that of Science, "If American indusemployed a bit of motherly trial genius can mass-produce Libya that the American proposal fell short of humor. (Jewish motherly I and mass-distribute, why can- LONDON (JTA)—Arab government leaders Arab objectives. , not the same g e n i u s mass- expressed anger over the peace pr°posata » r should add!) : King Hussein of Jordan declared that his I am going to cut out the c o t ! e c t , mass-reprocess and the Middle East announced by United States country must now prepare for a "battle of article and keep it under my massively reuse the same ma- Secretary of State William P. Rogers but not liberation" and reportedly agreed to seek arms outright rejection of his approach, according to terials? If, on the other hand, pillow. I'm sure that it may from any source and to give guerrilla groups save me some tense moments! we continuetohave the private reports here. Spokesmen for the Arab fedayeen sector make things and the groups, however, bitterly denounced the pro- a free hand against Israel. However/Western Thanks. sources say King Hussein would be amenable Mrs. Fred (Lorraine) Teller public sector dkoose of them, posals. At the same time, the Soviet Union to a peaceful settlement in the Mideast but is maintained a tight silence about Its views of designs for re:::: will not come Hastings, Nebraska the prisoner of the militant Palestinian terror-' the U.S. peace initiative. ^ '• • „ • , easily.". 1st groups who stripped him of much of his 1 Egyptian sources said that President Nasser The private sector must be MIDDLE EAST. / authority during five days of bloody clashes in „ Into the fields of of Egypt wm gotoMoscow this weektodiscuss made to get Jordan two weeks ago. 1 Now, that the smoke screena—faBma^aCTviee^^rfy-aiB-coB^-^twv-nna-Am^ricflnpeabe Initiative witftyf ": to-the sources, ihai will - leaders. - * According - - " - — ™^ -« * spiracy" aimed at forcing (the -Arabs to accept and strategical development of' stantly aroused and intensive Un the Middle East is clearer than concern and agitation of the be the sole topic of bis visit. No date was dis- "submissive" plans. Kama! Nasser, spokespublic sector will, impel! the closed. British sources said the new British ever. man for the unified central guerrilla command The puppet act has been private sector to perform as government win cot announce any specific rein Amman, pledged that the guerrillas would action to the American plan, beyond welcoming splendidly In reprocessing and dropped and the real actors do everything In their power to block implehave taken the position on the reusing of the materials as it the Initiative, until Foreign Secretary Sir Alec mentation of the American proposals. Douglas-Home has an opportunity to talk to stage and the "drama" will has been superb In the areas of Secretary Rogers said at his press confer- • Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban. production and distribution. surely begin. ', •• ence that the Soviet Union made no commit-: The"term "Crisis" denotes What purported to be particulars of the ments on the American plan but "listened The "worst" politician of the State Department will surely both danger and opportunity* Rogers plan were leaked to the press in Leb- politely and thoughtfully." In the absence of admit today that the Russians both perils and promises for anon and Paris last week. According to the re- official reaction from Moscow there were con-' are on the scene, in control creative action. The choice is ports, the first phase of the American initiative tradictory reports afloat as to the Kremlin's ' calls for establishing a cease-fire In the Suez and ready for action. One more In our hands. attitude and intentions. Some reports from the Harry G.Mendelson Canal zone for at least 90 days andtocreate "good riot" to this country Soviet capital noted that the Russians have' a demilitarized zone 12 miles deep on each side could well provide the Russhown renewed interest in recent weeks fat' of the waterway. The hiatus in fighting would reaching a political settlement of the Mideast' sians with the necessary fuse dispute and that Moscow was reported to hava' be usedtoreactivate the peace mission of Unitto get on with their plan for shown some new flexibility In talks In Washing-' ed Nations envoy Gunnar V. Jarring, the rethe Suez Canal. , Published weekly on Friday by ton. Some reports observed that there is still ports said. In 1956 Nasser had turned his Jewish Fedenrabn of Omaha. no indication that the Russians really want a ' defeat to a political victory The newspaper of the leftwing S y r i a n Charles Monasee, settlement hi the Middle East; and Soviet re-' mostly due to the help of the BaatWst party called the American initiative a Press Committee Chairman "bloody, malicious declaration against the action to the latest American initiative has Eisenhower A d m I n i s tration, Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor Arab nation's future." But the main Syrian been one of reserve. who forced I s r a e l to hand Second Ctet> nctsoi P«M Sinai backto.Egypt for some complaint was that, according to leaked verAccording to most'observers here, Israel a an Application, promises which were modified sion*, the plan did not provide for Israel's : subscribes to the most pessimistic views of. fubllcjflon Offiar Iff! Ha. !Wi S t r « V withdrawal fromjhe Golan Heights.' __ "•'-_ -' -' • In time.- T — - - -, — Tba present political course TUJwHrt " W k M M M M k Mr fit* Presfient Nasser, to whom Mr. Rogers prl- nBecretary _ __ which the Nixon Administra- KglftiBlh ^9t I M piWftKf T SttiMwIHIMt .marily addressed his appeal to "stop snooting toward the growing Soviet military presence la Egypt. ^ tion is pursuing l a the -Middle - Un. fitter! E. Wagmr, Advertising Mar. • and start talking," said at a raDy Thursday In

This Week in History

Reactions to Rogers' Proposal: Arabs Angry; Russians Silent

Hie Jewish Press


Thursday, July t, 1070

THE JEWISH

PEESS

Page Seven

News Around the World RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA)-A leading Rio newspaper, Jornal do Brasil, reports t h a t 14,000 Arab refugees have entered Brazil since the Six-Day War. The paper said the Immigration Is continuing at the rate of 40-60 persons a month. The Arab refugees, many illiterate the paper said, come on tourist visas withouV.jfre right to. work here. They receive no assistance from the many Arab organizations in the country with the exception of El Fatah, the terrorist organization, which seeks to-find recruits among them.

ate refused to end the $600 million in the Foreign Military Sales Act for credit of U.S. arms abroad. Observers noted this money could be used to give Israel fast credit if Nixon approved the request for more jet warplanes. By a 50-1 vote the Senate refused to remove language from the bill urging Persident Nixon to make such credits available to Israel if he decided she needed arms help. Senator John Williams, Delaware Republican, offered both amendments. He said he did not intend to stall possible aid to Israel but to give Congress control over which nations would get U.S. arms.

JERUSALEM (ZINS)-The Israel-born Sabra now constitutes 44 per cent of the Jewish population of Israel, according to the latest edition of the statistical Yearbook which has just been published in Jerusalem. The two major population, threads, of Western and Eastern o r i g i n (Oriental communities), have now reached a state of parity, according .to the Yearbook. They both number Somewhat over 1,100,000 persons in a Jewish population that has now reached a figure of 2,478,000.

Sidelines By Mickey Gcrellck A graveside kaddish for text of extremism, violence thousands of Jewish victims of and terror, the League falls the Holocaust was recited this victim to the very tactics It week at the notorious BergenBelsen Nazi death camp. Sur- claims to oppose. vivors of the concentration "The Jew has always been the camp had come from all parts victim when groups' are polarof the world to commemorate ized by race, religion or class; the 25th anniversary of the lib- when a nation is ruled by vioeration of (Bergen Belsen by lence and fear arid disrespect the British kfmy. for the processes of law. Now In mass graves in the ceme- there appears an organization, tery are buried more than a v o w e d l y "Jewish" which 100,000 victims of the fascist trains for violence, preaches violence that tore through Eur- fear, encourages polarization and abuses ,the law." ope 25 years ago., News of the Memorial ServWhile survivors of fascism ice reached my desk (his week. recite \he kaddish at BergenIronically, in the lame mail Belson, self-styled Jewish miliwas news of further turmoil tants arm themselves, and in being created by the Jewish the name of "defense" threatDefense League. en "violence if necessary!" Vigilantism seems to be the Sobering thoughts for this modus operandi of the JDL. Under the premise that the 4th of July weekend. . United States is a violent country, Rabbi Men-. Kahane, founder and national chairman of the League, insists that American Jews are living in a hosBy George. Friedman tile society, and must be actively protected. JDL members Sally Priesand, studying at are thus recruited in. fear and Cincinnati's Reform Seminary trained to use arms against to be the world's first woman "their enemies." rabbi, would not, however, be - According to nn evaluation the first woman to officiate In made by the Anti-Defamation a synagogue. The late Sophie League, "The Jewish Defense Tucker did it for many years League has become the coun- as a High Holiday honored ter-productive phenomenon in guest at the Actors Temple, in the Jewish community that the New York, leading the Torah Panthers have been In the readings. Her long-time publl-

Tel Aviv (ZINS)-The number of professionals in Israel holding academic degrees is now near the 60,000 mark, according to a survey recently published. There are 16,000 with degrees "in the humanities; 7,600 physicians; 7,000 university professors and researchers; 5,000 educators, 4,500 lawyers; 2,000 microbiotogists and chemists; 2,000 pharmacists; 4,000 psychologists and sociologists; and 11,000 engineers. - The ranks of engineers continue to grow owing to the -very substantial number of returnWASHINGTON (JTA)~TheS Senate rejected ing Israelis who study engineering abroad. They two proposals which opponents said might im- encounter no difficulty in acquiring satisfactory pede arms sale to Israel. By a 56-6 vote the Sen- employment in thehlr fields at home in Israel.

The Significance of What Rogers Did Not Say By Sam LJpskl The most significant thing about the latest American peace initiative in the Middle East other than what was not said publicly, is that it represents a unilateral move by Washington outside the framework of the useless Two and Four Power talks. • For once the tactics and emphasis in the American proposals are as important, if not more important, than the actual substantive details of the diplomatic plans put to the Israeli and Arab governments. In short, the new American initiative is a .'mixed and typically Nixohlan bag, not all

Behind the ''Headlines, years. Benjamin NatanCardozo, who succeeded three-decade Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, served from 1032 to 1938. His place was subsequently taken by Felix Frankfurter, 1939-62; Arthur Joseph Goldberg, 1962£5, and Abe Fortas, 1965-69. (The only other Jewish Justice has been Louis Dembitz Brandeis, 1916-39.) . Ironically, the seat now oc-

Black community.The League city_man, ^arvin Kohn, says iraias-inriinsmiig^^

CUpr^b7co^erv7Sve"Mlnne-

attempt at peaceful solution to problems. Operating in a con-

the extreme left of the 'High Court bench. • • * Seven leaders of black cooperatives hi the American South are in Israel to inspect irrigation methods and related communalpractices. A smaller group made a shorter visit last year, The tours were coordinated by Histadrut, to which the black leaders were referred by the Scholarship, Education and Defense Fund for Racial Equality. SEDFRE president Marvin Rich says "a lot of people were very impressed" with the data obtained in 1969. "There is much that the Israeli coops have to offer," he notes. Greg Bardacke, executive director of the Trade Union Council for Histadrut, offers an additional insight: There are similar coops in California, but the Negroes felt they would be more welcome in Israel.

raising as much as $18,000. in a single service. Miss Tucker was tendered a dinner in 1934 by the American Federation of Actors. It was held at Mecca Temple, New York, and the dais guests included Eddie Cantor, Jack Ben5 YEARS AGO ny, George Burns and Harry Susan Brodkey and Peter Hirschfield. Weiser were married . . . Mr. As she recalled in her autoand Mrs. Jerome Gordman an- biography, Miss Tucker renounced the birth of a daugh- sponded' to the praise-filled ter, Randi Jill. ' speeches by saying: "Tonight 10 YEARS AGO you've made me happy—hap. James Lipsey and Milton Yu- pier than I ever thought I delson. were elected to the could be. I hope Rabbi Tintner board of the Omaha Sales Ex- will forgive me for muscling in on his territory. Just for that, ecutive Club. if ho wants to, ho can get up 25 YEARS AGO . Miriam Novak and Sheldon and sing 'Some of These Bernstein were married . . r~-DaysM" Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Priesman announced the birth of a son, With the swearing in of AsHarlan. •. •sociate Justice Harry Andrew Blackmun, a Methodist, the 30 YEARS AGO 1 "Pearl Meyerson and Lester "Jewish seat 'on the Supreme Marcus announced their en- Court has become de-Judaicizcd for the first time in 30 gagement.

that alarming and-not all that reassuring. What about the 125 planes Israel requested? Certainly there will be widespread concern that the United States has let Israel down by not complying publicly with the request. Yet the lack of a public announcement does not necessarily mean that the request has been rejected. The most informed conjecture in Washington Is that the Nixon administration has assured Israel privately that the air force can rely on conthra-. ing supplies of Phantoms and Skyfaawks certainly as replacements for planes lost, and where essential In an emergency. That, it must be emphasized, Is conjecture only. This may not satisfy Israel sufficiently. But there are signs that the Jerusalem government understands American reluctance to make, public announcements of arms sales and can live with the secrecy. After all, France sold Israel much larger quantities of arms over a period of ten years between 1956 and 1967 and neither government felt it necessary to. tell the press about it in detail. ' The situations are different^ of course. Everyone now attaches all sorts of extra signi-

by President Nixon and now concluded reached some hard conclusions. Hardly an earthshattering development, b u t relatively reassuring. As stated above one of the. most significant of these conclusions was that any movement towards peace in the Middle East could not come so long as the United States operated only In tandem with the Soviet Union m the Two Power talk*, or with Britain, France and the Soviet Union in the Four Power talks. Washington had to act itself. So it informed the other powers. But its proposals were submitted directly to the Arabs and Israel as American proposals by-passing the Russians. After long weeks of indecision and seeming unconcern about, the enormity of- the Soviet expansion in the Middle East, this unilateral diplomatic and political campaign by Washington suggests that the harsh realities have received some long over-due attention. ' While this will please' the Israelis, they will certainly express disappointment about the lack of an announcement on planes. But Jerusalem knows, as the U.S. State D t t

* « • tothe sale emplane* « « tary value. With jhe intervention of the Soviet pilots and SAM missiles into Egypt the planes are seen as pawns in the power game between Moscow and Washington. They are also seen as sym. bolic tests of American firmness of purpose and commitment to Israel. If the press c onference called by Secretary of State Rogers had been limited only to a refusal to announce the American decision on the Israeli request for planes, then there would have been widespread justification for deep -concern about how the Nixon administration was facing up to^. those tests. •^ But the peace initiative as revealed hi Secretary Rogers' answers to questions showed some hopeful nuances from Washington. These suggest that the comprehensive review of all political and military aspects of the SovlcUntcrveutiou ordered

*££•*£

made the peace initiative all that much more difficult. Into the offices of the State Department over the last few weeks, and especially since the terrorist battles over Jordan, have come alarming cables from American ambassadors in Arab capitals warning of the burning down of embassies and dangers 'to American citizens and property if there was major public announcement on planes for Israel. ' This kind of explosive mob action may now have been avoided, and if Israel is assured that the planes will be. made available more discreetly, it may have been to everyone's advantage. If it becomes clear however, that Israel's needs are not now being met, then not only will the peace initiatives be c o m p l e t e l y doomed, but American credibility will have been even more, seriousjy, threatened. - ; . Y t I !•!• ft

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PaX« Eight

THE JEWISH

Rental of Kosher Dishes Available to Richmond Jews Richmond, Va. (JTA) - A •' plan/to encourage observance • of the Jewish Dietary laws in the Richmond Jewish commun- ity by making available, on a fee basis, use of a community: owned set of Kosher dishes, i has been announced by the • Richmond Jewish Community - Council. t •_ The council has transferred - ownership and administration of the dishes to the Jewish Community Center, which has

200 Child Prostitutes Jerusalem Reports Jerusalem... Deptuy Mayor - Menahem Porush reports that - more than 200 girls, aged 11 to -15, are working as prostitutes here. This compares with some 80 to 90 in 1968. . A public committee, with . Judge 'Felix Landau as chair.man, has agreed to provide money to pay for three extra Social workers to tackle the .problem.

Thursday, July &.1970

PRESS

Wounded Soldiers Respond toT.L.C. at Hadassah

a kosher kitchen supervised by the Richmond Kashruth Council. Arrangements for loan of the dishes were worked out by a committee comprised of rep-, resentatives of Richmond synagogues, the Kashruth Council, the Jewish Community Council and the center. Under the new arrangement, a caterer who wants to use the dishes for a social function checks with the center on the availability of the dishes. If they are available, he will call Rabbi Moshe Shulvalsky, the supervising rabbi of the Kashruth Council, for permission to use the dishes. With the rabbi's permission, the caterer may then pick up the dishes; which are packed in cartons and sealed • before leaving the center. The rabbinic supervisor at the function is the only person authorized to break the .seal at the caterer's facility. The dishes must be washed, re-packed and sealed after use in the presence of the rabbinic supervisor.

SoTdier-Patlent la Haduiah'* Rehabilitation Department era encouraged (o study. Teacher* from educational ilislltullonv tutor at bedsides V i Convalescent soldier* are broDght from Hadassah Hospital to ded« fcation of synagogue at Ramat Eshkol, new development on once tattle-scarred Ammunition HID, adjoining M t Scopus. (Center) Nat!, 21, lost speech from bead vround and regained It on Jerusalem Day.

New Books at The JCC Library THE BADERS OF JACOB STREET By Henia Karmel-Wolfe • J. B. Llpplncott Co. This is a love story that transcends time and place: The story of love between man and woman, love between parent and child, love between man and God, all the kinds of love that cannot and will not be destroyed. The Baders are the sort of people everyone looks to for guidance. Samuel is the end-product of a wealthy family. Amelia, his wife, is a loving woman with hidden strengths. Halina, their daughter, is like young girls everywhere, growing up, reaching out, tasting life and wanting it all. When World War II Comes to Poland, the Baders try to escape, but, discovering the futility of flight, they return to their home in Krakov. They, their friends and neighbors can only wait and watch with mounting horror and disbelief, as their lives, their homes, the very basis of their being, are systematically destroyed.. . The Baders of Jacob Street is an outstanding novel. More than that, it is a moving testament to the magnificence of the human spirit that justifies man's right to be. THE CONFRONTATION Geltman, Max ' Prentice-Hall, Inc. . In this outspoken and thought-provoking volume, Max Geltman takes a hard look at the many antagonisms between black and white American; that erupted during the sixties and continue to fester painfully within our society today. One of the most complex and mystifying manifestations of the racial crisis is the mounting hostility between Negroes and Jews. Paradoxically, the American Jewish community has been perhaps the most vocal and. active white group in the struggle for Negro rights. Yet for all his good Intentions, the Jew suffers from a kind of "dual identity"—as simultaneously both benefactor; and exploiter—in the eyes of the black community. Mr. Geltrnan's scope extends beyond the dynamics of the NegroJewish confrontation. like a prophet of old, he challenges 11 nayoftecop -nianyof-tbe-conceptuatMsaered-eows —inteUtlridffiit tbat impeded b t have h i d d progress in i this thi critical ritil domestic area. THE CONFRONTATION is a disquieting book. Mr. Geltman dares to question the myths and to confront the issues which are dividing America today. • Uqson

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1'eIIovr soldiers visit frequently to socialize and . fo read to their buddies. This Tender loving Care from staff, families and friends are Import* ant part of therapy according to HMO director* general, Prof. Kidman J. Mann.

Herb Afoert, famous trumpeter and leaderof the) { TlJuanaBrass,prcsentshblafest record to soldier vrbosc wife looks on.

Conservative Jews Call for Modernifafioti off Jewish Law Jerusalem (JTA)—Delegates representing Conservative Judaism in 26 countries h e a r d calls this week for pressure to modernize halacha—Jewish religious law—to make it applicable . and relevant to contemporary life. Addressing the eighth biennial convention here of the World Council of Synagogues, Prof. Ernst Simon of Hebrew University declared, ''Never in history did halacha change without pressure. It is pressure that will bring change." Dr". Simon said there was a significant religious awakening in Israel, especially in the kibbutzim and among youth who for years were distant from their ^Jewish religious heritage but are now seeking to come ucloser4Q_lheir_Jewjsh_roQts.__ Dr. Pinchas Pell agreed that many Israelis are seeking to return to their Jewish heritage but cannot identify themselves . with the present religious establishment in Israel which has

Jewish Center Offers Free Draft Counsel New York (JTA)—Plans for a draft counseling service at the VM and YWHA of Washington Heights and Inwood in Northern Manhattan have been approved by the Y's board. The Y said the new service, scheduled to be started next Sept, 15, would be available without charge to all members of the commqnlty. Counseling will be conducted by a member of the Y professional social work staff and by volunteers from the community. l ,The Y said all will have received extensive training in such counceling before the service is started. . ' •

assumed the corpus of a political party. He said the answer for such Israelis must be the Conservative movement and called on Conservative Jews in America .to help expand the movement's activities in Israel. There are presently only four Conservative, congregations in Israel. Rabbi Mordechai Meyr, of the Latin American Council of Synagogues said 80 percent of Latin American Jewish youth are completely out of touch with Judaism. The remaining 20 percent are affiliated l h ^

synagogues, Zionist organizations and youth movements, For the majority, however, Judaism and Jewlshness is alien and it associates itself with revolution and the New Left. Rabbi Meyr said the problem was universal as youth everywhere is in a revolutionary mood and seeks a changed world. But in Latin America the problem is more acute than in other places because the social gap between classes is so visible and the goal of social reform is so attractive he said.

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July 2, 1970 by Jewish Press - Issuu