Issuu

Rabin Tells Omahans, Won't Shoot First'

Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin was in Omaha Wednesday to speak at the Chamber of Commerce Public Affairs Luncheon. He also addressed a Jewish community meeting at Temple Israel. Pictured above greeting the Ambassador on his arrival in Omaha are from left—C. M. Newman, Ambassador Rabin, Israeli Consul Ehud Lador and Elmer Gross.

Omaha—In a press confer- we will not re-open fire," ence h e l d at Epply Airport, Rabin said. "Not tomorrow,' Wednesday, Ambassador Yit- not the day after tomorrow, zhak Rabin of Israel reiterated *• any date in the future as Israel's precarious position <^< *, i HS the other side does not * the Mid-East and.her.lv *v fire." peace in the future ^ Arab-Israeli conflict • The Mid-E?-' . **** ^ " ^ ' ^ , nave remained a local forced a "co." ,,.•»'p , it f l i c t," the Ambassador tion for the pas ...tfv"" said. "That would have been one which will li .. .>*''' -»'- better for the sake of peace in able time- in the •"" -,'' the the world and the countries inAmbassador said, b r a d ' s two volved. Unfortunately the Somajor concerns now are how to defend itself and how to re- viet Union has become involved with thousands of Rusduce the tensions, he added. On the eve of the end of the sian military advisers and 90 day cease-fire, Ambassador technicians since the Six-Day Rabin projected that the cease- War:" Rabin said the Arab-Israeli fire would be extended "at conflict has become a global least two to three months." "Egypt- and;'Russia are not one since the. Russian decision • , interested in a'resumption of to intervene. Ambassador R a b i n said a the conflict,-" Tie said. Of the two clauses in the most important factor in the cease-fire agreement, the no encouragement of Israel is the shooting clause has been hon- . support of the American peoored by both sides while the ple as well as other peace lov. military standstill clause has ing countries. : been "violated. by the Arabs "If the American people and continues to be violated," say 'To hell with the war' in the Ambassador said. free world might come to an "Even if the. cease-fire . end," he asid. "The U.S. has should end, as 1 o n g as the a role to' play in supporting other side does not open fire, small peace-loving countries."

Pes Moines

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Omahq Delegates to Participate InCJFWF .

Omaha—Delgates from Omaha will joirumore than 1,500 , Jewish leaders from communities throughout the United States and Canada at the 39th General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds (CJI-'WF) at the Muehlebach Hotel in Kan' sas City, Missouri, November

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11-15-

The five day assembly will bring, together representatives from 225 Jewish Federations •;,' and -Welfare Funds now serv; ing the social welfare needs of over 800 communities here and in Canada. The Omaha delegation will ; include Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Mrs. Louis Jess. Harold Adler', Philip Bernstein ' Messrs. and Mmes. E l m e r Gross, Morley Zipursky, MorFollowing will be made than : timer Greenberg, Paul Veret, 50 sessions and workshops deC M . Newman, Howard Kaslow and Robert Gerelick. Mrs.; voted to the broad range of so'••... Gerelick will also participate cial welfare p r o b l e m s , at • in the convention of the Amer- home, overseas and in Israel. ; ican Jewish Press Association On the local community levwhich will be held in conjuncel, sessions will deal .with the tion with the CJF\VF Assemproblems of financing local bly. The changing . needs of the • services and a reappraisal ot : Jewish community both here"' essential domestic services and abroad; the problems of There will be. institutes and Jewish education and identification; the involvement of workshops on Jewish identity college youth;, the social, wel- and commitment, college youth fare and health requirements /and faculty, Jewish studies and of Israel in a period of con-, outreach programs. tinuing crisis; and'the plight Additional sessions will deal of Jews in'Eastern Europe, J will be among the top prior- with new developments in Fed"ities, of the agenda considered eration r e l a t i o n s h i p s with United Funds; communicating by the delegates: The framework of the fiveday conclave will be set by SPECIAL •i Philip Bernstein of New York, ; PROGRAM NOTE executive vice-president of the An interview with AmbasCouncil, in his keynote adsador Yitzhak Rabin will be' dress. "Major Issues. Facing aired Sunday, November 8, ".' • Jewish Communities in tha As*. at 5:30 p.m. on WOW TV. : I senibly."•.,..,-

with the Jewish Community, stressing the problems and potentials of American Jewish weekly newspapers; urban affairs and public welfare issues. The drug abuse problem and the community response to it. campaigning in 1971,. and youth leadership sessions will command considerable attention by delegates. On the international level, delegates will e x p l o r e the needs of Israel in light of its mounting social, educational and welfare needs, as well as the condition of Jewssiii Eastern Europe, especially Soviet Jewry. •' —

Omaha—Temple Israel, Nebraska's oldest synagogue, will inaugurate observance of its 100th anniversary with a series of events starting November 13. Founded in 1871 when Omaha was a frontier.outpost, Temple Israel will bring distinguished speakers to Omaha to participate in a Centennial Sabbath Discussion Series. A centennial banquet in May 1971 will conclude the anniversary observance. Dr. David II. Wice, who occupied the Temple Israel pulpit from 1933 to 1941, will open the. discussion series November 13. Since 1947, Rabbi Wice has served as rabbi of Congregation Rodcph Shalom, Philadelphia',' and has filled many positions. of leadership nation-

Mrs. S. Isaacson 71 Women's Campaign Des Moines—Mose Waldinger, president of the Jewish Welfare Federation, has announced the appointment of

I v

Mrs: Stanley Isaacson

ally and in his community. "He served as consultant for the

Mrs. Stanley Isaacson as chairman ot the Women's Division of the 1971 Ail-In-One Campaign. Mrs. Isaacson served on the Women's Division Cabinet iri 1970 and has held various posts in previous campaigns. She and her husband participated in' the 1963 Young Leadership Mission to Israel sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal. __ Mrs. Isaacson has served; on the boards of Tifereth Israel Women's League and Brandeis University Women's Committee. She has served as a guide at the Des Moines Art Center and as chairman of the Junior Art Museum. She also.has been active in the Des Moines Volunteer Bureau. She attended the University of Iowa, received a bachelor's degree from Drake University and a master's degree from Stanford University. The Isaacsons have three children.

clergyman and a former chapdelivered the dedica-

lain who

1970 While House Conference *"(%Z£

on Children- and Youth,.' is a past president of Family Service Association of America, and a past American director of World Union for Progressive Judaism. Other Speakers Seven other speakers will participate in the monthly series which Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks of Temple Israel says will not only focus atteiftion on the Congregation's Centennial celebration, but will emphasize Jewry's role in today's complicated world, and the broad concerns -of. the American Jewish Community. Dr. Roland •, B. Gittclsohn, rabbi of temple Israel, Boston, a well-known author and

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Rabbi David Wice

TUB JEWISH

Yag* Tw»

Pro-Israel Circles Protest British Mid-East Policy London (JTA)—The British the occupied Arab territories, in effect a return to the preJune 5, 1967 borders with only "minor" alterations of Israel's old frontier with Jordan. Sir Alec specifically included the Golan Heights as an area Israel must eventually evacuate, hinted that the status of Jerusalem remains a matter to be settled and proposed the return of those Palestinian refugees who wish to, to their former homes if they show that they are p r e p a r e d to live peacefully with their neighbors. Protest The British section of the 1 World Jewish Congress charged that Sir Alec's statement of Britain's Mideast policy' was • New Delhi (ZINS)—A shock- "not conducive to the estabIng revelation of modern-day •'. slave trading between India and several oil-rich Arab countries has been made by the "Indian Express," published in New Delhi. According to the press report,, young Indian girls are actually 'sold' for service in : Muscat, Bahrein, and in KuNew York (JTA) — Whitney wait. It is estimated that in the past few years no less than Young Jr., executive director 2000 young girls were imported of the National Urban League, in this fashion from India. At has rejected "the myth of least 45 girls were 'bought' Arab-black friendship" in a letter reiterating his support of last month. In order to "legalize" the American military aid to Istransaction a fiction is em- rael. "I know of no real aid oilployed by which the girls are pro-forma wedded to Arab men rich Arab countries have given who travel specially for this the struggling new nations of purpose to B o m b a y . The black Africa, although the Is"grooms" pay up to 2000 ru- raelis have a very' impresisve pees (|280) to the agents and program of technical assistmiddlemen who also conduct ance of the no-strings-attached variety, even in nations that . the "marriage ceremonies." - The newspaper report also take the Arab line ill the UN," reveals that, simultaneously Mr. Young wrote in reply to a with the marriage ceremony, critic objecting to his signathe. necessary " d i v o r c e pa- ture on a New York Times adpers" are prepared to cover vertisement in support of Isthe contingency where "The rael last June. Until peace comes to the bride does not live up to expectations." When the human Middle East, the Urban League cargo is finally delivered to its official wrote, "I would condestination in the Arab coun- tinue to favor providing Israel tries, the price paid for the with the weapons she needs to girls can be as high as 7000 defend herself against those rupees each. Most of the vic- who have sworn to d e s t r o y tims ultimately wind up in -her." Mr. Y o u n g asserted: "Arab history and culture is houses of prostitution. government's first definitive statement on the Middle East since the Conservative Party took office earlier this year left Israeli and pro-Israel circles here shocked and angered over what they consider a "serious erosion" of Britain's position from the spirit of the security Council's Nov. 22, 1967 resolution on the Mideast. - Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home outlined his government's stand in a speech at Harrbgate. It envisages Israel's withdrawal from all of

Arabs Buying Indian 'Slaves

lishment of a just and lasting peace in the Middle East." The charge was contained in an emergency resolution adopted at the close of the WJC's biennial conference. The WPC called on the British government to re-affirm its support of the Security Council's Resolution 242 envisaging a peace settlement based on secure, recognized boundaries for Israel and full recognition of her sovereignty by her Arab neighbors. The resolution called further for a British reaffirmation of support for freedom of navigation for all in international waterways and for the government to recognize that the unity of Jerusalem under Israeli rule has been to the mutual benefit of all its inhabitants.

Whitney Young Rejects 'Black-Arab Alliance'

CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS M O N D A Y , NOVEMBER

H a d a l i a h Board Meeting in the Morning Senior Citizens Meeting at the JCC at Noon Adult Education Cleifes at Temple Israeli et B P.M. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Beth Israel Sisterhood Regular WEDNESDAY,

;

Meeting

NOVEMBER

Miiractii Board Meeting Pioneer Women Meeting in the Afternoon Temple Board Meeting in th« Evening "

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 2 ISRAEL BOND FASHION S H O W A N D LUNCHEON Netional Council of Jewish Women Board Meeting 8.(3. Monsky Chapter Regular Meeting • "•

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PRESS

replete with instances of racial prejudice." The Urban League director also said he was "unaware" of what his critic—who was not identified - called the "Arab Revolution," Mr. Young wrote: "If the Arab nations had really been concerned with improving 'the social, economic and p o l i t i c a l existences' of their people, they would long ago have ceased threatening to push Israel into the sea and concentrated their energies on improving the lives of their people." The advertisement signed by. Mr. Young in the New York Times last June 28 was sponsored by the A. Philip Randolph Institute. It was signed by 64 Negro leaders of organizations, elected officials, educators and businessmen. It urged "our government to take steps to help guarantee Israel's right to exist' as a nation." In his October 7 letter explaining his stand, Mr. Young sharply rejected criticism of Israel's occupation of former Arab territories. He noted that the Israeli occupation: of the West Bank has been "the most lenient armed, occupation in history. Despite the repeated acts of armed terrorism, West Bank Arabs enjoy self-govern. ment under the leaders appointed by the Jordianians, publish anti-Israeli newspapers and freely p r o p a g a n d i z e against the. Israelis, an extraordinary situation." He added that West Bank Arabs have found jobs and h i g h e r pay within Israel itself; have joined the Histadrut; and received equal payment in employment and other benefits. Mr. Young observed that in the years preceding the Israeli occupation, Arab citizens were "brutalized and mercilessly exploited-by the Jordanian ruling classes.'

THE MAENNER CO. Cordially Invite* Yon la

Federation Library LET US REASON TOGETHER by Rabbi William Berkowilz Crown Publishers In this book eminent figures in modern Jewish life confront those issues most vital to contemporary America. An outgrowth of the highly successful discussion s e r i e s conducted by Rabbi William Berkowitz at the Congregation B'nai Jeshurun in New YorkCity, the volume is a collection of warm and fascinating dialogues between the rabbi and highly respected authorities in a wide range-offields. Former Chairman of the United States Atomic Energy Commission Admiral Lewis L. S t r a u s s brings his vast experience to an analysis of American-Soviet relations; noted science correspondent William Laurence examines the population explosion; the distinguished psychoanalyst Dr. Mortimer Ostow comments upon the close relationship between psychiatry and religion; and- economist Leon H. Keyserling gives his views on the economic aspects of-the Negro situation. Among Rabbi Berkowite's other guests are opera singer Jan- Peerce; novelist Isaac Bashevis S i n g e r ; historians Cecil Roth and Max I Dimont; businessman and statesman ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN EISENBERG ART GALLERY 341S D«dge>

Ira H i r s c h m a n n ; Rabbis George B. Lieberman, Zalman Schachter and Dr. Mordecal Kaplan. A TEASPOON OF HONEY by Bert Kruger Smith Published by Aurora Publishers, - Inc., Nashville/London The United States has long been a magnet drawing ambitious immigrants who believe that "only In America" can, their hopes be fully realized. A Teaspoon of Honey is the story of such an immigrant. Born.to a life x>f poverty and despair, Herschel Malinsky escaped from the Russian Army and came, to America in search of f r e e d o m , equality, and wealth. His goals were accomplished after a lifetime of continuous struggle and enterprise. The author bases her story largely' on the actual experiences of her immigrant father. Writing in a smooth, readable style, she skillfully incorporates Yiddish terms and Jewish traditions and beliefs, leaving the reader with a broader understanding of the Jewish religion. Social Stationery Wedding Invitations

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Friday, Nov. 6, 1870

THE JEWISH

Left-Wing Blacks Rap Israel In N.Y. Times Advertisement New York (JTA)—A group of fifty black Americans lashed out at U.S. support of fsrael and expressed their solidarity with their "Palestinian brothers and sisters." Many of them, supporters, sympathizers and well known activists in the leftw i n g movement) demanded "that all military aid or assistance of any kind to Israel muststop. Imperialism and Zionism must and will get out of the Middle East. We call for AfroAmerican solidarity with the Palestinian people's struggle for national liberation and to retain all of their jolcn land." A number of signatories were identified as members of the Socialist Workers Party, a Trotskyist : organization which expresses the most virulent' anti-Zionist, anti-Israel views in the left-wing movement. Several other signatories are leaders in the civil rights movement, including Phil Hutchir>«s, former chairman of the F'.tident Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC); the Rev. Albert Cleagiie of Detroit; Robert Williams, who returned recently from several years of cx'le in Cuba and China after fleeing his home in Monroe, / North Carolina where he was involved in organizing- the self •<i,e.'ense of the black community there; Florence It. Kennedy, a New York attorney and Flore -ce Beal, a leader of the Third World Womens Alliance. •: The venomous attack on Is• rrel and Zionism by the group which calls itself "Committee of Black Americans for Truth About 4Be Middle East," ap-

peared in a half-page advertisement in the New York Times. The statement expressed solidarity with the three major Arab guerrilla groups, The Committee of Black Americans stated that they are not anti-Jewish. "We are antiZionist and against the Zionist State of Israel, the outpost of American imperialism in the Middle East," they, declared. "Zionism is a reactionary racist ideology that justifies the expulsion of the Palestinian people from their homes and lands and attempts to enlist the Jewish masses of Israel and elsewhere in the service of imperialism to hold back the Middle East revolution,"

Jewish Birthrate Rising in Israel Jerusalem (JTA)—The Jewish birthrate in Israel has been rising steadily since the June, 1967 Six-Day War but is still far behind the local Arab birthrate, according to the new statistical yearbook published this week. During the past three years Jewish births have risen from' 21.5 per 1000 to 24.2. The birthrate among Israeli Arabs is almost twice as high but a decade ago it was nearly triple the Jewish rate, the statistics showed. The- average Jewish urban family here has 3.9 members. According to the statistical yearbook, the world Jewish population in 1968 was 13,765,000.

I'KES.S

Page Three

Christian Studies Ignore Holocaust South Orange, N. J. (JTA) Catholic high schools reported sented in a negative light. But The two most decisive events that they treated the Nazi pe- it does seem appropriate to of contemporary Jewish his- riod in religion courses and question whether certain astory—the Nazi holocaust and 13.6 percent said they' did so pects of Judaism receive full the re-birth of Israel—are rela- in Church history courses. exploration, such as Jewish tively ignored in the courses Rabi Tannebaum said that historical continuity, the strong of study offered by the Cath- the tendency to treat Judaism sense of Jewish peoplehood olic and Protestant colleges as a background to Christian- and Jewish religious developand theological seminaries in ity "does not mean that Juda- ment in the post-Biblical peAmerica. That is the "possible ism must necessarily be pre- riod." ' conclusion" derived from a nationwide survey just completed. Tile survey was conducted jointly by the American Jewish Committee and the Institute of Judaeq-Christian Studies at Seton Hall University. 5014 WILLIAM • 558-8485 A preliminary review of the Omaha's Only USDA Inspected Kosher Market results was Qffered by Rabbi We Do Ship Nationwide Marc II. Tanenbaum, director of the AJ Committee's interTHIS SUNDAY'S GIVE-AWAY . . . SIX CHOICE rcligious affairs department. STEAKS1 SUNDAY FREE BUFFET—Rolls and coffee for breakfast and Hot Dogs for lunch. The survey found that Judaism is taught essentially as a SUNDAY SPECIALS "religion" and probably most specifically as background for Chuck a prelude to Christian theological studies. Very few of the schools that responded to the questionnaire maintain a department of Jewish studies, though nearly half of them provide separate courses in Jewish studies and nearly 70 percent say that they invite local rabbis to join the class when specifically J e w i s h subjects are being discussed. SPECIAL Rabbi Tanenbaum reported. that a very small percentage of the institutions of higher learning deal with the meaning of the Nazi holocaust. The figure ranges from zero percent of the Protestant seminaries to NEW SUNDAY HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 r.M. . > 2.2 percent of the colleges and 1.3 percent of Catholic colleges to 6.8 percent of Catholic seminaries, But 23.2 percent of the

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, Nov. C, 1870

TIIE JEWISH PRESS

Page Four

NCCJ Honors Airlines Head

Des Moines

Open House Sunday at Jewish Student Center Des Moines—The new Jewish Student Center at Drake University will hold an open house for the community from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8. The Center is located at 2932 University Ave. The Center advisers, Mr. and Mrs. John Alter, will be present, as will Drake faculty members and city officials. An open house for all college students was

held on Sunday, Oct. 25. More than 100 students attended. The house has been completely refurbished by Drake funds and gifts from the community at large. Mr. and Mrs. Alter have been provided with a furnished apartment on the second floor. The main floor- has three rooms designed for social and group meetings. There is a new kitchen and the basement is being painted.

Nancy and John Alter are advisers to the Student Center. They wllL.be present to meet guests at the community open house to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8.

A combo played on the front porch of the new Jewish Student Center at Drake during open bouse held Oct. 25 for college students. Tbe Center Is located at 2932 University.

Floyd D. Hill (center), President and chief executive officer of Kastern Airline*, receives award for divtingukhed lenice in the field of human relations of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, at recent dinner fa New York. Making the presentation is Custave I . Ixvy, senior partner of (.oldman, Sachs and Co. and former Chairman of the New York Stork Kicliaoge. looking on (I. to r.): Dr. Sterling; \V. lironn, NCCJ President; Jolin A. Volpc, V. S. Transportation Stcrelarj; William F. May, Chairman, American Can Co. and Dinner Chairman.

Letters From Israel Editor's Note: equipped with an excellent fac(The following excerpts are ulty. The methods of education from a letter from Myra Hock- employed here are very progenberg of Des Moines, who is ressive. This program is set up : a student in Israel this year. so that the overseas student Miss Hockenberg received a can get acquainted .with the s c h o l a r s h i p from the Des country and people and at the Moines Jewish Welfare Federa- same time study at an exceltion as a part of the Jewish lent university. Identification Program, making In a few days, I will take the possible her year's study.) final exam in my Ulpan class. • • • We study Hebrew Monday ; I have now been in Israel for through Friday from 8:00 in the three months on the Junior morning until 1:30. I feel that Year Program of the American in this area I really have acFriends of the Tel Aviv Univer- complished something. When sity. The "package deal" in- classes began, I could hardly cludes Ulpan, dormitory, trips speak, but now I can say althroughout Israel, meals and most anything. I will be taking one course in Hebrew this tuition. 1 The University is truly beau- first quarter and maybe more later. ' tiful. The buildings, which are surrounded by flowers and Besides studying, I have had palm trees, are all new and a lot of time to travel and get modern. Besides the physical acquainted with Israelis. The aspect, Tel Aviv University-is transportation system here is great; the buses go everywhere and are very inexpensive. Already I have seen the greatest points of interest: Jerusalem, Haifa, Eilat, Masada, Tiberius •' Des -Moines—Pearl .Harand and many kibbutzim. During will be the special guest at the the year I will fill in what I Women's League Annual Torah have missed so as to get a comFund Luncheon, Monday, No- plete picture of Israel. vember 9, at 12:45 p.m. at the The people I have met are clubhouse of Tifereth Israel Sy- fantastic: For example, a counagogue. Miss Harand will pre- ple of days ago I was traveling sent her musical interpretation by bus to a kibbutz outside Jerof "The Zulu and the Zayda." usalem. I wanted, to return beMrs. Sheldon Rabinowitz is fore Shabbat, to I asked the . ••> program chairman for the day. bus driver how this would be Mrs. Tim,Urban is in charge possible. He told me that he'd of luncheon arrangements, as- be going back to Tel Aviv at a sisted by Mrs. Edward Fein- certain hour, and if f'd be outtech, co-chairman and mem- side the kibbutz he'd drive me home without paying. On the bers of their circle. Mrs. Marvin Pomerantz is way home he insisted that I Torah Fund chairman. Mrs. come to his home (he was el. Norman Ginsberg is Torah derly) for Shabbat dinner. I Fund Card...Chairman. Mrs. was hesitant, but since he InLawrence Myers is in charge sisted so much, I agreed. I was received In his home like a of visual aids for the event. Reservations may be made member of the family. It was a wonderful experience and tywith Mrs. David Farber, 276- pical of the "Israel hospitali8136. . ty" that I have encountered. I feel fortunate that I was able to come to Israel on this program sponsored by the Jewish Welfare Federation. The on year has started on a good note and I know this will be a year wiera I'll never forget. I hope very much that many students will Evenings by Appointment < come here and experience what I have. Closed Mondays

Annual Torah Fund Luncheon Monday

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Des Moines Notes B AND P HADASSAH B and P Hadassah will meet for luncheon at noon Sunday, Nov. 8, at the Pancake House, 5601 Hickman Road. Speaker will be Rabbi Marshall Berg of Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Miss Minnie Miller, 277-3853, is in charge of reservations. TIFERETH ISRAEL ADULT EDUCATION Tifereth Israel Synagogue is sponsoring an adult education series entitled, "Great Ages of Deadline for Des Moines news Items for tbe Jewish Press Is Friday preceding publication date. Items should be senf as early as possible to: Mrs. Harold L. Brown 4121 Eighth Place Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone: 282-8239 the Jewish People." All programs will be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday evenings at the Synagogue Youth Center. They are open to the public'. ' First in the series will be, "The Biblical Period," presented by Dr. Marvin Silk on Nov. 10. On Dec. 8, Rabbi Irving A. Welngart of Tifereth Israel will speak on "The Talmudlc Period." "Hasldlsm," will be presented on Jan. 12 by Bennett Woll. Sidney Mendelsohn will speak on, "The Haskalah Movement," on Feb. 9. . Stanley Isaacson will present a program on "Zionism," on Mar.». _^_ The concluding lecture, on "American Jewry," will be given Apr. 13 by Dr. Philip Levine. Question and answer periods will follow each of the formal presentations. BETH EL JACOB SYNAGOGUE DINNER . Rabbi Marshall Berg will be installed as rabbi, of Beth El Jacob Synagogue at a dinner at 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15. Speaker will be Dr. Oscar Fasman -<rf Hebrew Theological College.

USY CONVENTION Several young persons from USY at Tifereth Israel Synagogue will r e p r e s e n t Des Moines at the regional convention in Omaha, Neb., on Nov. 26 through 29. Delegates are: Steve Malashock, Cindy Dubansky, Bobbie Marcovis, Judy Abramsohn, Randy Kardon, Sharon Nagorner, Mitch Cohen, Linda Cohen, Mike Badower, Debbie Ohrenen, Steve Dubansky, Robbie Spilka, Randy Levitt, Rick Rubenstefn, Mark Levitt, Geoff Brown, Karen Davidson, Phil Baer, Andy Dubansky^ Sandy Lipsman, Mike Sandier, Larry. Malashock, Anna Lercher, Marcie Pomerantz, Lisa Anolik, Linda Borns, Rita Isaacson, Karen Kagin, Frank Marcovis, Scott Ohrenen, Mark Sandier, Jack Freedman, Sue Lorber, Phyllis Kawarsky, M a r s h a l l Silk, Steve Risken and Mark Deutsch. - A pre-convention rally will be held all day Nov. 21. Activities will include tefiUot, lunch, speaker, discussion groups and a workshop on convention. A social is planned for the evening.

Des Moines—Dana Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Davidson, 1010 56th St., Des Moines, will observe her Bas Mitzvah at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue, 924 Polk Blvd. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Sabbath service and the Oneg Shabbat following. Reservation* 288-2246

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Friday, Nov. 6, 1970

TIIE JEWISH

Puzzle Contest Kicks Off Jewish Book Month Events Omaha — The Jewish Community Center, in cooperation with other local agencies and synagogues, will sponsor a number of special activities in honor of Jewish Book Month which will be observed November 20-December 20. To start the Book Month activities, a Puzzle Contest for grade school and junior high students appears in tills week's issue of the Jewish Press. Other Book Month activities will include a special writing contest conducted through the educational departments of the local synagogues for all stu-

Jewish Book Month Punle Contest INSTRUCTIONS: The puzzle below contains the names of more than 50 personalities mentioned in the Bible. The names may be spelled as in ABRAHAM in the upper left hand corner; may be spelled up and down like ABEL from top left corner; the names may also be spelled backwards as In HELEM in upper right hand corner. Names may also be spelled backwards down to up. Names may Intersect, and some letters are used more than once in cross spelling, like the A in the tipper left corner. Circle all the names you can identify.

ABRAHAMSLOMJBOBMELEH BELBJOTHAMRAHCASS ISA

LJ 0A M R A M A BJ 0 BA J 0 E A I A BALLICEARUTBLEAR3IOR 0 M G 0 L I A T H 0 H A E L P 0 P A BB OISMADABERBLIIHAHHOL '•'•INI O S S H I C A H 0 T H E B R A I D . ENMSJONAHARTIOTUROAl '

- OKNSABNCSDEAFNGLH IJA ';. E A K H M N A P H Q E Z E K I E L I A H <

/ D I V A D O D X E r RA I HC O B B A P I HU T 0 S S

A L L L I H, NfcJQ.Z E L D A C'A S H 0 0

B E V E E B H A b~U J A R E O R H T E J B O I L 1 A S AM S O N D E N A U U CM 0 B A D I A H H A 0 A R C A E K A'fcB V ' R U L E S :

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Beth Israel \ [Temple lsrael\ SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Friday evening ;rvices (Kobolas Shabbos) 5 PLate Friday Night Family Services, 8:15 p.m., conducted by RabM Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchonon\G e 1 b e r g and the choir. Saturday: Morning Services, 8:45 a.m. conducted Joy Itabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchonon Gelberg. The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 4:30 p.m. followed at 5 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maarlv. \ Sunday: \ Morning Service at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rab-\ bi's class in "The T w e l v e Prophets." Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.

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'Open to all grade' school and junior high students. Entries -must bo post-marked-by> November 17, Completed puzzles should be clipped and serit to the JCC Activities Department, 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, 68102. AIL entries must include the student's namef age, school grade ... and return address, .Entries will be acknowledged by gold;•. leafed certificates, Jhere will be special awards for the win; '" ning entries'in both'the grade school and junior-high divisions. ....

Beverjy p

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BAS MITZVAH : The Bas Mitzvah of JANE GOLDMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goldman, will be celebrated at the service Saturday, November 7 at 11 a,m, •

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I B'neH Jacob I Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Friday: Evening Service: 5 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m, Mincha-Maariv: 5 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Youth HEVRAH On October 18, Hevrah .in. stalled the following new members: Davida Alperin, Margie Amster, Debi Bernstein, Candee Bressel, April DePorte, Susan Donley, Lori Feldman, Jackie Fishbine, Molly Fisher, Ce Ce Greenberg, Jane Rosenberg, Laurie Simons, and Carol Treller. Carol T r e l l e r was named best MIT. Hevrah will hold a Square Dance Party Saturday, November 7, at the JCC West. Vicky Lucas will be caller. Chairman is Kathy Portnoy. Amy Novak, Gail Kulakofsky, Marlys Giventer, Ce Ce Greenberg, C a n d e e Bressel, and April DePorte were delegates at the recent Judaism Institute held at Kellogg Center in Lincoln, Nebraska.

SISTERHOOD Omahansin News New members will be honAmong the members of the ored at the luncheon meeting cast of the current Jr. Theater Tuesday, November 10, at 12:30 production of "The\G r e a t p.m. in the synagogue social Cross Country Race" are Bobhall. The following new mem- by Eisenberg, Lynn Fricdei, bers will be introduced: Mmes. Larry • Malashock and x Bari YESHIVA BOWL Friday, November 6, AZA' C. Green, Paul Nathan, Sam Linsman, They are the chilBittner, Morris Amster, Ben dren of Messrs. -and Mmes. 100 will hold its third annual Finkelstein, Victor C u k i e r, Erwin Eisenberg, L e on a r <T Yeshiva Bowl with AZA 1510. Dave Bernstein, Abe Epstein Friedel, Melvin Linsman and^ Patterned after the College and Bertha Nussbaum. •• Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Mala^ \Bowl, limited to'Jewish topics, "The Possible Dream," an shock. : . . • ' • • • \ h e Bowl will follow Mass Atoriginal skit which was preThe production a t . Burke tendance at Sabbath Services sented at the Midwest Confer- High School will run through at\Beth Israel Synagogue.' All Youth Council members are inence of the UOJCA, will be re- November 14. vited to attend. peated by the Sisterhood Players. Lawrence I. Batt, -a*.senior Reservations may be made at. the Creighton University SWEETIIEART DANCE The annual'Sweetheart Dance " with Mrs.'Iz Bogdanoff, 393- ^School of Law, has been se-. 2624or Miss Belle Siegel, 556- lected for inclusion in the Na- of Chaim Weizmahn AZA. will 5455. Baby sitting service will • tlonal Who's, Who In American be held Saturday, November' 21, 1970 fronr8:30 p.m. to midbe available. : Colleges, He Is-the son of Mr. night; at' the Fontenelle Hotel. ; and > Mrs. Norman Batt. Music' will be' "provided by "Trinity." A •, • Paul Raynard, 8515 Indian Sweetheart candidates are Hills Drive, is now perform- Sherl Josin, Kathy KirshenSERVICES: ing at the new satirical theatre, baum, Marcy Mandel, Janio' Friday: tfil5'p.m. Rabbi Myer'S. Kripke will SWEETNESS &. LIGHT, 1014 Nogg and Kim'Priesman. The dance is open toMhe endeliver'the sermon^ His topic Howard. He-plays the part of will be " A b r a h a m and the John C a m e r o n Crazy in. tire Jewish community. Tick" E v e r y t h i n g You Always ets will be on'sale at the door. 'Babylonian Quicksand." Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and Wanted to Know About Miss the 'Choir will conduct the mu- America But Were Afraid to sical-service. ' ••: Ask,"- a comic spoof on the Qualifiod Special Education T6aehSaturday: • r '., Miss America pageant and all. er available for «u»oring id reading \ Morning Service: 10 a.m. ' < . •beauty contests everywhere. . and language davolopment for ele- i\ Mfncha-lWaariv: 5 p.m. *••;;/:; Raymond has performed at mentary children. ' " ^ Sunday: • •'< .-:•', the Otnaha Playhouse, Chanticleer- theatre in Council Bluffs CAL1. WENDY ZOOB Morning Service: 9. a.m. Daily:* "•'-• . ' ' and the College of St. Mary. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m;

8 0 J 0 W : Dodge Rd."

UAR MITZVAH STEVEN E1SENBERC; ,son of Mr. and/Mr's". George Eisen-. berg, will become a Bar-Mitz-' vah at the services Friday evening 'and Saturday morning, November-6 and 7. •' ;.

OjMA^A'? F ^ M I M STYLE RESTAURANT

SERVICES; Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbt Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. R a b b i Brooks will preach on "Second Thoughts on Recent Events In Our Congregation." Musical portions of the service will be provided • by the Cantor and the Choir, under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will follow the service. Saturday: 11 a.m.

ISTERHOOD The Sisterhood "Coffee with theXRabbl" will meet Wednesday, \November 11, at 10:30 • • « a.m. Rabbi Brooks will lead BAR MITZVAH the discussion group. BRUCE WILLIAM FRANK, There wilt be no board meetson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J, ing or regular meeting of the Frank, will celebrate his Bar Sisterhood-miring the month of Mitzvah at the service, Satur- November. \ day) November 7, at 8:45 a.m.

BethEi

I L S J A V N E R O U L A E I J A BEB C I L I N R E Z E I L E l

Candlellghting: 5 p.m.

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ENASAREOZBECOJAEISAD

Page Flv»

Synagogue Activities

dents; a book display of books of Jewish interest for children at the downtown Jewish Community Center; a display\of pocket books of Jewish content available for sale at the Center^ West. In addition, the Jewish Community Center Library will have special materials available and will be open Sunday afternoons to offer maximum ., utilisation by the community. •Regular library hours a r e weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The library offers an outstanding collection of Jewish books, records, films and film strips.

NOOEOSOHAMIRIAMOONAN

PRESS

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4JSY. ••• Convention meetings will be held November 0, 15 and 22. 'All meetings will be held'in - .the-Youth Lounge at 2:30 p.m. All members attending-Kinnus fmitSt be - ;p r e s e n t " at : thdse imectin5s,' ••-••••' » • :>, ; TJSY'id* in'-the-process of" ! selling up a basketball team ifor Kinnus. A ping pong cliam• pion and a chess' champion will'1 also be selected for the Kuinus.' itomjpelitiohs;^ 4 ••<:M.-.M- I^-:';' i dh Oivi^ Sliabbnt w1H follow ' lay,' November 20t» • -I -1 ( !:! «

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THE JEWISH

Lincoln—These 90 teenagers from Omaha, Sioux City, Sioux Falls, Des Moines, Lincoln and Ottumwa attended the BBYO Judaism Institute in Lincoln, Nebraska October 23-25. Sioux City BBG was cited as one of. three groups nationally to be chosen for their outstanding participation

in Operation Stork, a program to combat congenital birth defects In children. Omaha's Rayim was welcomed as the newest BBYO chapter In the • three state area. The weekend featured a six hour SensUivity Training. Session led by Dr. Wirtzof the Nebraska U. faculty.

Omaha Organisations

NOW Volunteers Begin Screening Project Omaha—Volunteers from the Ohiaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women, galherel this week for the first of. two orientation sessions in a ' r»e'iv,Neonatal Audio Screening' Project at the University of Nebrpska Medical Center. Council voJwnteers and the hospital are cooperating on the project.

. Rc'l of Needlework The following contributions were received this week: . Mmes: M o r r i s Abramson, Sheldon Bernstein, Leslie Bur- keiroad, Jacob Burstein, Frank Cohen. Abe Colin, Harry Colick, Minnie Eisenstatt, H e r m a n Friedlander, Benj. Friedman, Elmer Greenberg, Jake Kap. Ian, Maurice Karpen, Morris Koom, Albert Krasne, Max Krizelman," Joseph Meyer, Leo . Meyerson, Hymie Milder, Dav:d Miller, Jack Mirmelstein, Elizabeth N e v e l e f f , Ernest N°6Ei Julius Novak, Hyman Richards. S a m u e l . Bichman, Roy Roffman, David Rosenbaum, Marvin Sabes, Irving Schneiderman, David Sherman, Sam Shyken, Harold Slosburg, Judy Szentivanyi, Isadore Tretiak, Morris White, Max Wolfton. Alex Wolpa. Misses: Julia Motz.

In describing the purpose of the testing, Dr. T. W. Norris, Director of the Audiology Division, said, "Wo will be testing infants to find those who will have hearing impairment that, would prevent the normal development of speech. It is important to initiate rehabilitation at an early date to enhance speech development so that, these children may enter public school programs." Council members attending the orientation session included Mmes. Sidney Abraham, Alan Blotcky, Sidney Brooks, J. D. Eisen, Morton Frank, David Fredricks, Hy Gendler, Paul Giventer, Marvin Kohll, Marshall Kushner, Joseph Upton, Robert Livingston, Steve Lustgarten, Bernie Meyers, Charles Monasee, Jerry Passer, Stanwood Portnoy, Steve Rosenblatt, Hubert Rosenblum, Millard Seldin, Sam Toys, Ralph Turkel and Donald Vann. Inthe screening of newborns for hearing impairments, the volunteers will work in teams of four at 11 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays. Mrs. Donna Taylor,, clinical audiologist, explained the specific duties of each member of the team. Two women will work directly with the babies,

Friday, Nov. 6, 1070

FltESS

using an infant audiometer to test their hearing and observe their reactions. One volunteer will interview the mothers for additional i n f o r m a t i o n the fourth member of the team will serve as a recorder to correlate records with observation, test results and interview information. Every volunteer will be trained to perform each team duty.' Positions on teams are still available and trained substitutes will be needed. Training will be given at a session to be held Monday, November 9, at 11 a.m. at the University of Nebraska Hospital, 44th and Dewey Avenue, la room 6412-A on the sixth floor. , Women interested in participating in this project should call Mrs. Bernie Meyers, 3930425 or Mrs. Millard Seldin, 333-7235. ' APARTMENT BIOO. OWNERS Do Van llnvn Trouble Wlib Vour llcnlal I'roprrtyf FOK rKKKOViU. KEIIVICE K i l t KM'KlilHM'ED MANAUEMKNT CALL

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. HADASSAH The New Book Review Series will begin Wednesday, November 11, at the home "of Mrs. Donald Sturm. Mrs. Sam KatzmarPwill present a.comparative review of the books "Thy Daughter's Nakedness" by Myron- Kaufman and "Hermand Had Two Daughters" by Zelda Popkin. Mrs. Katzman's presentation will follow a 1 p.m.. dessert luncheon. Committee members service with Mrs. Sturm on the Book Review series include Mmes. Sidney Cahan, Harry Berenson, Robert Faier, Robert Marantz, Mike Pred and Ramon Pred. All books to be reviewed in the series will be available at • the Jewish Community Center Library. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The board meeting will be held Thursday, November 12, at 9:30. a.m. at the homo of

Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum, 8720 -Harney Street. Mrs. Kenneth Weiner will serve as co-hostess. PIONEER WOMEN A "Pay Your,Dues Luncheon" will be held Wednesday, November 11, at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Sarah Shrago, who recently returned from Israel, will bring "Regards Irom Israel," Rosalie Grad, program and education chairman for this area,. will present a report from the Pio-. neer Women Midwest Area Conference.

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TI1E JEWISH

TRESS

Yoga Class Re-Scheduled SOUTH STREET TEMPLE Rabbi Ervin Ehrlich will coiiduct Sabbath Services at the South Street Temple, November C at 8 p.m. His sermon topic will be "It Is Not Dead."

the direction of Rabbi Morton Waldman will be followed by, a coffee break and a lecture by Mrs. Nathan B e r n s t e i n on "New Directions in American Zionism."

The Center s p o n s o r e d eight week Yoga class has been re-scheduled to start oh T h u r s d a y, November 12th from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Classes will be held at the Extension Center West, 12604 Pacific Street.

JUDAISM INSTITUTE The Lincoln AZA and BBG chapters hosted 100 • Cornbelt Region BBYO members from Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota at a Judaism Institute, October 23-25, at the Nebraska Center lor Continuing EducaOmaha—Lt. Col/and Mrs. tion. - ' Irvin J. Harris <mnourice the Susan Polsky and Jim Berk engagement of their daughter, were, over-all chairmen. Theme Claudia Gail, to Marc R. SherTIFERETH ISRAEL of the three day convention man, son of Mr. and Mrs. ArRabbi Morton Waldman will was "If I Am for Myself Alone, thur Sherman. The/bride-elect, granddaughconduct Sabbath Evenipg Serv- Of What Good Am I?" Activ' ices at Tifereth Israel Syna- Hies included services, con- ter/M Mr. and Mrs. Reuben gogue, November 6 at 8 p.m. tata, group dynamics lead by IJarris, is a graduate of the Participating' in the Conse- Dr. Wirtz of the University of 7 /University of Missouri a t Cocration of Class Alepli are: Nebraska, regional meetings lumbia, where she was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau So/ Aillie Bahar, Michael Carls, and a final banquet. Adam Rodcll, Debbie Cohen, Members of the Steering rority. She is currently assoJo- Ann .Hill, Jane Pitlor and committee included Betfl Pit- ciated with the United ComSusie Segal. i o r | Richard Evnen, Morris Al- munity Services In Omaha ; An Oneg Shabbat will follow i e n , Sharon Misle, Mike Keller, where she serves as communithe service. So n y a pjtlor, Leslie Schaffer, ty relations assistant. Her fiance is a graduate! of Bryan Misle, Sue Modenstein, Marsha Misle, Mark Sweet, the University of Nebraska at DEATHS" Mr. A. Q. Schimmel passed Mark Kusliner and Jo Ann Omaha. He is currently associated with Food City Superaway O c t o b e r 29, 1970. Mr. Grant. market. Schimmel served as managing director of the Cornhusker MUSICAL SHOW A F e b r u r a r y wedding is Hotel from 1930-1968. Two South East High School planned. Survivors arc: wife, Marion; seniors, Robert Goodman and daughters, Mrs. Irwin Chesen, /penny Andros, are writing a Lincoln, and Mrs. Bernard Ma- nmusical ..,i..i «T>,« V ^ U M™,, "The IWorld Almagid, Omaha; brothers, Walter, nac." The show will be proREBECCA RUBENSTEIN Wichita; Edward and Bernard, duced by the Drama Club. Funeral services were held both of Omaha; sister/Mrs. in Denver, Colorado, NovemMiriam Robinson, Montclair, B'NAI B'RITII New Jersey; 7 grandchildren.Jeff Kushner and Harlan ber 2,1970 for former Omahan, Priesman, chairmen of the Mrs. Rebecca Rubenstein. InMiss Ann Gordon, life-time B'nai B'rith "Project Family," terment was in Denver. Survivors a r e : daughters, Lincoln resident, passed away recently met with Joe Carrol October 29,, 1970. Interment of the police department and Mrs. Meyer Beber, Omaha; was at Mt/Carmel Cemetery. Chief Dallas Johnson of the Mrs. Robert Brown, Mission Survivors are: brother, Her- fire department and a reprc- Viejo, California; sons, Harry bert; sisters, Mrs. J. (David- senlative of the Sheriff's office and Paiil, both of Denver; 11 son./Mrs. Harry Goldberg and to formulate plans for this grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren; 3 sisters. Mrs. J. H. Diamond, all of Lin- year's project. -In. The event is not limited to B'nai B'roth members. There CONTROVERSIAL will be a need for at least 70 DISCUSSIONS men and 3 women, preferably A monument in memory of The Congregation of Tifereth women with nursing experi- MRS. SONIA R (SADIE) EPIsrael will present the fourth ence. Those interested in par- STEIN will be dedicated Suncession of Controversial Dis%- ticipating are asked to call day, November 8 at 12:30 p.m. ctu'sions November 16. Jeff Kushner, 432-7790 or Har- at Golden Hill Cemetery. RabThe 7:30 p.m. class, under lan Priesman, 43^-5586. bi Isaac Nadoff will officiate. HADASSAH The lladassah board meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Max Neiden, November 9 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Morris Buclcsbaum. Regional H a d a s s a h President, will be the guest speaker. Plans for the November Donor will be discussed.

Harris-Sherman Engagement Joicl

r.i(je Seven

ldiiNuptiak Planned Omaha—Mr. and^Mrs. Arthur Adler have announced the engagement of tKeir daughter, Carole Ann, ,to Alan Robert Muskin, son^of Mr. and Mrs. Steuart Mtfkkin. The bride-elect, granddaughter of Mrs. Abe Sklar and Mrs. Morris Adler, attended the University of Wisconsin where she was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. She is currently a senior at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Her fiance, grandson of Mrs. Morris Grossman and Mrs. Arthur Muskin, attended the University of Iowa and is currently a senior at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. An April 4 w e d d i n g is planned.

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Dedications

A monument in memory of MRS. DORA MITTLEMAN will be dedicated Sunday, November 8, at 1 p.m. at Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.

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TIIE JEWISH

Eight

Rabbi David Wice to Open Temple Centennial Program

Friday, Nov. 6, 1970

PRESS

Omaha Plans Youth Tours to Israel

Omaha—A Youth Study PilA. Cohen, professor of Jewish grimage program has been aphistory at the New York School proved by the boards of the. of the Hebrew Union CollegeOmaha J e w i s h Federation, Jewish Institute of Religion. Beth Israel Synagogue, Beth ' Dr. Maurice N. Eisendrath, president of the Union of Amer- El Synagogue and Temple Isican Hebrew Congregations, rael, and plans are being made and an internationally known for the first summer study proreligious leader, will give the gram in Israel in 1971. The program will be open to Centennial Consecraiton Sermon on May 7, at services of High School students who have rededication to Temple Is- completed either the 10th or rael's second century. Centennial Banquet The conclifding..eVent in the centennial observance will be a banquet at the Omaha Hilton Hotel, May 8, with Dr. Howard Sachar, professor of Modern and Middle Eastern history at George Washington University, Washington, D.C., the speaker Rochester, N.Y. (JTA)—Two of the evening. synagogues here were ravaged A distinguished author and by bombs last week, injuring lecturer, Dr. Sachar's com- two persons slightly and causments on Middle Eastern and ing extensive damage to both Jewish developments are pe- buildings. The blasts, which riodically taped via trans-At- were spaced ten minutes apart, lantic telephone for broadcast occurred at Temple Beth Shoon Kol Yisrael radio in Israel. lorn and The Light of Israel He is the son of Dr. Abram Sephardic Center. Sachar, famous historian and , This is the second time in educator, who until recently two weeks that Rochester has served as president of Bran- been the target of what police deis U n i v e r s i t y , Waltham, termed "maniacal bombers." Mass. The first wave of bombings occurred on October 12 when dynamite bombs exploded in the Federal Building, Monroe County B u i l d i n g , two Negro churches and in the. home of a union official. District Attorney St. Louis (JTA) — A leading tablishment. Since they view B. Lazarus 6aid that "circumNegro newspaper man warned the establishment as being pro- stances would indicate that here that while black Ameri- Israel, they feel they must be there is a definite link between cans are generally sympathetic pro-Arab." Mr. Woods said the two waves of bombings." to Israel, a "rising tide of pro- that anti-Israel, feelings among No motives or suspects for any Arab feeling" rooted in a va- black people in u n d e r-devel- of the bombings has been riety of causes, is becoming in- oped urban areas could pos- found.' creasingly evident among seg- ' sibly be attributed to "long Rabbi Solomon Cohen, spirments-of black militants.- intel- dormant attitudes on domestic itual leader of the Sephardic lectuals and persons living in conditions rather than being the inner cities. based on international situa- Center, estimated the damage inflicted upon his synagogue as Howard B. Woods, editor tions." $40-50.000. Damage to the Temand publisher of the St. Louis Mr. Woods, who was part of ple Beth Sholom Center was Sentinel, presented this anal- a group of, ten publishers of estimated at $30,000. ysis of the divisipn of black Negro newspapers that toured Twenty minutes- before the • opinion on the Middle East con- Israel on a ten-day study misflict to a 'conference of local sion last year, said that "great explosion at Temple Beth ShoJewish cdmmunal and student; , masses" of black people have lom, Irving Goldstein a synaleaders convened by .the B'nai' "an affinity and warmth for B'rith International C o u n c i l the land" of Israel as "the seat and the Jewish Community Re- of C h r i s t i a n i t y . " But, Mr. lations Council of St. Louis. Woods added, • this f e e l i n g The" "popular pattern" of. "does not necessarily spin off Class fiber most black m i l i t a n t s , Mr. to include the Israeli people Woo'ds said, "is to be anti-es- and their objectives."

(Continued from Page 1) Division Cemetery at Iwo Jima, will be the second speaker on December 4. • Dr. Lou H. Sllberman, Vanderbilt University professor, who was rabbi of Omaha's Temple Israel from 1945 to 1952, will speak January 8. a Mark S. Ansham, scheduled "for February 5, is president of the National Federation of Temple Youth (NFTY). The 19year-old native of Toronto, Ontario, now on a leave "of absence to serve as full-time president of NFTY in the New York office, will enter Y o r k University in Toronto next year. His topic will be "Aim of today's youth: To destroy or build the synagogue." Another youthful speaker will be Richard Friedman, age 27, a native Omahan, who will speak March 5 on "The synagogue's uncertain future." He is a candidate for a Ph.D. degree at Rutger's University and a faculty member of Essex 'Community College in New• ark, N.J. " T h e Future of American • Jewry," will be the subject of a talk on April 2 by Dr. Martin

11th grades and who are rec-" ommended by their respective, synagogues or the Jewish Federation. P a r t i c ipants in the program will be required to attend a special1 seminar of classes during the year their pilgrimage will be made. Applications are available at all synagogue offices, and ap-. plications will be screened and processed by the Pilgrimage Executive C o m m i t t e e . The

Anticipated cost of the pilgrimage will be approximately $1,190 per student. A grant of $250 will be made to each participant from the Jewish Federation, and a grant of $250 will be made from the sponsoring synagogue. The total grant of $500 for each participant, reduces the individual's share of the expenses to $690 for the sumnxer experience. Additional scholarship aid may be arr a n g e d with the individual synagogues where needed.

Two N. Y. Synagogues Victims of Bomb Attack

Black Editor Notes Rise in Pro-Arab Feelings of Blacks

gogue elder, said.he had locked the doors for the night'. Shortly after midnight, caretaker' Wallace Gilbert and his wife, who Applications are now being live in an apartment in another accepted for the 1971 Summer section of the synagogue build- Pilgrimmage. Students intering, heard a loud explosion ested in participating should which they thought came from contact their synagogue office the boiler. Alarmed neighbors, or the Omaha Jewish Federahowever,' who had been awak- tion. ened by the blast, began asJack Molad, a member of sembling in the street and the steering committee forshouting that a bomb had gone mulating plans for the Sumoff. mer Pilgrimage p r o g r a m , At Temple Beth Sholom, the notes that Israel Pilgrimages blast blew a big hole in the in the last several years has wall, jarred loose cylinder become one of the strongest blocks, shattered several win- programs in Jewish education. dows and reduced the rabbi's "While several of our teenoffice, a social hall and several agers go to Israel each sumclassrooms to a shambles. mer as part of separate proEight large windows were grams, there is no doubt that knocked out in the Sephardic the c o m m u n i t y Pilgrimage Center, with rubble and splin- will have a much stronger imters of glass scattered wildly pact on the participants, and on the floors of all the rooms on the community when they in the building. return," said Mr. Molad. • •

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JWV Assails TV Program Washington, D.C.—The Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A. registered their protest to the Columbia Broadcasting System for permitting on its nationally telecast "Sixty Minutes" program, Leila Khaled to "justify her criminal behavior by an explanation shot through with distortions and lies." -

Page Nine

Soviet Jewry liot Line' Mow Operating in N.

New York (JTA)—The American Jewish Congress announced the opening of,a Soviet Jewry "'hot line" to disseminate; current information on the plight of the Russian Jewish community. Callers dialing (212) TRafalgar 9-4553—a special phone set up in Stephen Wise Congress House here—will hear a recorded message with up-to-date news of developments affecting the lives of the three million Jews in the USSR. Among these will be reports on arrests, trials and other acts of harassment against Russian Jews and efforts by American Jews to publicize and protest the conditions of Russian Jewish life. The recorded message will be upIn a letter to Frank Stanton, dated periodically. President of C.B.S., National In announcing the "hot line," .Commander Albert Schlossberg Eleazar Lipsky chairman of The first "hot line" message, I'rime Minuter Golila BIcir, spraking recently before Pioneer Womenpointed out that "at the very the Congress' Commission on recorded by Rabbi Arthur J. Moelicl Hapoolot leaders al the Tfoclicr'j UnionJiuilding in Israel, least, CBS should have granted International Affairs, said its Lelyveld, president of the Concongratulated llicm on their highly tuccettful eauip prop-am whirh equal time on the same pro- installation was "further ex- gress discussed the letter reProvided vsralioni this eummcr (or 4,600 children from border villages. She tharei the platform with Mri. Deba Idrlton (on right), gram for a refutation, by con- pression of our longstanding ceived last month by Will MasOncral Secretary of Pioneer Women-Motltcl Hapoalot in lerarl. The trast, based upon a recital of belief that the plight of Soviet low, AJCongress' executive, diorganization'* inanimolh dimmer camp project waa eondueted in 74 recent history and solid fact. Jews can be improved once the rector, signed by seven Moslocaiionl, including tchooli, youth village), kibbutzim and modwvim To permit Khaled to perform facts are brought'to greater cow Jews who charged forced In the more peaceful center of the country. In commending the many Pioneer Women in Itrael and abroad reepomible for the maseiva her histrionics on free air time public notice." detention in the Soviet Union. effort, Mrs. Meir noted, "You have done a marvelous work," but, the was to mock an agonized In his recorded message, Rabadded, "the work mud continue became the atrocities on cur border! Mr. Ljpsky said that Jews in world's horrified reaction to know no tcasoh." bi Lelyveld declared that the the USSR were facing "inthe deadly antics of a gang of M o s c o w seven had shown hoodlums dedicated to contin- c r e a s e d repression" at the "splendid defiance" in signing uous bloodshed in the Middle hands of Soviet authorities. At their full names and addresses the same time, he added, "a East." miracle of courage is taking and that the letter—the first Because the hijacking inci- place, with the Soviet-Jews sent directly to an American dent had long since been thor- publicly demanding the right Jewish organization — demonstrated "incredible persistence New York (JTA—Jews in a in the city has been forced out oughly analyzed in all com- of emigration to Israel and the after decades of the repression munications media, Commandright of cultural and religious major city in the Soviet Union, of existence by local officials of Jewish identity." er Schlossberg continued, "the in which conditions are typical and that Yiddish-language con- only newsworthy facet of this expression." of the entire country, fear that certs are no longer given. The particular "Sixty M i n u t e s " they will suffer further repres- AJ Committee document indi- show was the CBS debut of Leision in view of the constant cates that "virtually all of the la Khaled, girl killer. We in anti-Semitic atiiosphcre there. Jews of Riga now wish to leave the JWV are hopeful that there This has been reported by the for Israel. Only very few, how- •will be neither a replay nor a American Jewish Committee ever, are. actually permitted new episode based upon the furin a summary of the current to depart." ther adventures of this misTHE ADJUSTABLE WHOLE LIFE POLICY The report adds that persons guided but deadly young fanastatus of Jews in Riga, the capin Sensitive positions who apSAM ALLOY ital of the Latvian Soviet Sotic." ply for emigration "are fired Bw. 291-4144 < Horn* 5S1-9503 cialist Republic. from their posts upon making The report, prepared by the application." In addition, the HELEN A. BERNSTEIN THE||QUITABLE Paris office of the AJ Com- report states, "when the head 393-9111 333-1222 mittee, indicates that the 30- of a family applies, moreover, Ttil EqulUbl* t i l l Aecutanca Society cl tha United Elites, N«w Yoik, N.Y. REAL ESTATE 35,000 Jews in Riga feel* ap- this is immediately noted on With prehensive over the recent ar- his children's school record. REED DAVIS CO. rests of several Jews in con- Such notation cuts the young658-2300 ROYALWOOD ESTATES nection with an alleged plot sters off from any further, last June to hijack a plane in more advanced education." Why the Yellow Pages? West Center Road at 129th Strath Leningrad. They are also conAs far as Jewish identity is Jutt a few homa sites laft In this Try the cerned about the frequent pub- concerned, the report declares, MICE ARE prestige Wast Omaha araa. Prices from just $6,000 to $1,400. Walk lic sneers to which they are "Riga Jewish youth have little NOT "FUNNY" : to naw Catlin Grada School and subjected and the almost con- or no Jewish education1, or Cool, cold weather brings winter DAMAGE B.varidge Jr. High. Call for plat of mire Into our homea stant anti-Semitic expressions knowledge of things Jewish, invHulun and protacliva covenants informa•mil places ot business. Mice are and actions in everyday life. nervoiif constant eaters. They conSTORE tion. but this generation has been sume rood, destroy clothing, bedThe report notes that the driven by circumstances to be ding linen and other house articles, gnawing anything In sight. 2555 Fornom St. SELDIN REALTY CO. Jewish choir that once existed strongly Zionist." lAst the trained serviceman from

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Black Panther Magazine Hails Guerrilla Hijacker New Y o r k (JTA) - L e i l a Khaled, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine guerrilla hijacker whose effort to hijack an El Al airliner Sept, 6 was foiled, has been hailed as a "revolutionary Sister" in the latest issue of the Black Panther, the official organ of the Black.Panther Party. The newspaper's Oct. 24 issue reprints an edited version of an interview made with Miss Khaled shortly after the successful 1969 hijacking in Beirut which she commandeered. In the interview Miss Khaled declared: "By hijacking an airplane we can tell the American government that the Palestinian resistance Is aware of whatever the American government is doing to support Israel. We know that the Ameri-

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Friday, Nov. 6, J»70

/ Write as I Phase

OMAHA AND ISRAEL A record turnout greeted Y i t z h a k Rabin Wednesday night. Thinking, caring Jews came to hear Israel's military genius and diplomatic ambassador. Thinking, caring Jews demonstrated that there is no credibility gap between Israel and Omaha; and no generation gap either. Thinking, caring Jews bought bonds. For many of us. bond purchase means sacrifice. For all of us, bond purchases means ' survival. We are concerned about that whether we buy bonds or not. We ' are concerned about the Jewish fate of our children and our grandchildren. Concern, however, is .not enough. It must be translated into action. It seems to me, if we can make the next g e n e r a t i o n aware of our financial involvement with Israel, they must -accept it. because that answers their charge of our materialism. When we buy bonds as investments, we show them Israel is important to us. When we buy bonds for presents, we assume Israel is important to them. On these assumptions Israel can survive—and so can we! v Mrs. Daniel (Ruth) Katzmao

MORE ON SOVIET JEWRY ' I was a m a z e d and stupefied at the knowledge that the most prestigious Jewish women's organization in the world would criticize an organization which has accomplished more for the Jews of the Soviet Union than any other; Ten years' ago Jews were not allowed to prepare matzah for Passover. Now, because of protests by the youth, they are. The Soviet government has recently allowed limited circulation of a Yiddish newspaper which, previous to a few years ago, was nonexistent. Jewish books and siddurim are now being printed whereas a while ago Jhey were not. . It must be realized that the Soviet Union is very sensitive to world opinion, else why should they have concealed the horrible facts of their persecutions on Jews and others from the world for so many years? 'We must continually display our feelings and our . knowledge of what Russia is doing, so that she will realize that nobody is fooled by her deceptions and will cease her horrendous acts,

New Solution for Smoking

By Carl Alperl early smoking. To be turned ropean Jews. The Yemen I es Haifa,—When the signal is down for tbe paratroopers Is a do their smoking wtih a narggiven one day this month 50,- reflection on a young fellow's hila, an ornate water pipe, in 000 volunteers will swarm manliness, and tbe tobacco which the smoke is bubbled through every city, town and habit crumbled in lha#t school. through a bowl of water. Israelis do want to quit the village in Israel. They will However, it is not the filterhabit. A telephone survey conknock on' doors ing of the smoke through the ducted by the Ministry of and ring bells in water that does the trick. Prof. Health established that 30 per 800,000 h o m e s..( cent of the smokers questioned Joseph Rakower found that fie The campaign definitely wanted to stop. An- Europeans use mild, blended against smoking other 21 -per cent thought they tobaccos, which they inhale. and against canwanted to quit. Some 38 per The Yemenites smoke coarse, cer will be uncent claimed they had once bitter tobacco, sS" strong that der way. It is a tried to stop. Hence the great they can not take it into their campaign which public relations campaign now lungs at all. It is this lack of has been growunder,way to give moral sup- inhalation which spares them ing in strength port to those who will stop. from lung cancer. Leading tbe drive is the presiand i n t e n s i t y Perhaps the answer is to , dent of the Weizmann Institute, smoke the strongest stuff availAlpert each year. Professor Albert Sabin, who able—or encourage use of 1%io The latest statistics which I himself gave up smoking 15 narghila as a new habit. A Ticould find show that cigarettes years ago. *tle investment capital for r e are smoked In Israel at the manufacture of attractive nar;A scientist at the Hadassahrate of 1270 per head per year, hilas, an international promoHebrew U n i v e r s i t y Medical as compared to 2910 In the* U.S. School made an interesting dis- tional campiagn for the new and 2150 In Canada. We are covery. He ascertained that fad, and Israel can get in on about in the middle of the list. Yemenite Jews, many of whom lhe ground floor of a great new Our record for cigar-smoking are inveterate chain-smokers, industry which may solve the Is positively disgraceful—only suffer from lung cancer only nation's financial problems. Got 3 cigars per person per year— one eighth as much as Eu- a narghila, anybody? possibly the lowest rate in the World. The Israel Cancer Society has decided to concentrate its limited resources on smoking among the youth. Efforts to rePeople yearn for a listening duce the plague by legislative By Mickey Gerelfclr ear. The only reason the Jews means are not successful. Toand philanthropies gifts. With I can't write a story about of Russia have not given up all bacco interests are always powHADASSAH AND erful and in Israel there is an Yitzhak Rabin's visit to Oma- so much at stake, we can't afhope is that they have disSOVIET JEWRY ford not to. ethnic-political factor. Tobacco ha Wednesday. It hurt me very much to see covered through secret con- is one of the mainstays of the The highlight of his Omaha I made special arrangements the p r e s i d e n t of Hadassah versations with visitors from domestic Arab economy and to file a late story about his visit, however, was his appearAmerica and other countries speak so immaturely about the any serious decrease in con- visit (Wednesday is a very bad ance at the Chamber of Co iSoviet Jewry effort in last that there arc protests and sumption would create econom- day for visiting dignitaries • in merce Public Affairs luncheon. that people do know what is week's issue. ic hardship among these citi- terms of Jewish Press dead- Some 500 people were there a-id The job of tbe Student Strug- going on there. zens of the State. It is a fa- lines) I heard the Ambassador heard Yitzhak Rabin say "IsBecause of the Soviet Jews' miliar argument; here compli- speak W e e times Wednesday; raelis don't consider national gle for Soviet Jewry is, as Mrs. Schenk so aptly put it. to tell faith that the rest of the world cated by political elements as took pages of notes; but still, suicide an international obligaeveryone what to do about the is not asleep, they have cour- well. tion." With quiet strength .:e I can't write the story. plight of Soviet Jewry. It is age enough to smuggle Aly pages of notes are accur- told the mixed audience of Jews Furthermore, excise taxes on ate in telling what the Ambas- and non-Jews, " t h e r e is no •only through the efforts of the out of Russia with the knowlStudent Struggle for Soviet edge that tiie Soviet/govern- tobacco constitute an important sador said, but the real impact compromise between life and Jewry and organizations like ment might imprison^hem and item in the government's budg- of his visit was not so much death. We will compromise it, that there is any hope for their families orpxecute them. et. One gets the impression what he said, but how he said with our Arab neighbors on that treasury officials are not the survival of our brethren in The effects of one rally are happy about giving up this it; and how he was received matters of territory* political Russia. not large, except on the par- source. Hence the decision to by the many people who heard matters, economic matters — , It is terribly sad that people ticipants of /he Tally, for they concentrate the campaign on him speak. anything and everything, exsuch as Mrs. S c h e n k close are (aught'the facts. But if young smokers. Lectures, films, Yitzhak Rabin docs not fit (he cept our right to survival." their eyes • to the meritorious there are/mass-demonstrations special lessons and prestige in- stereotypes we have of men "in He spoke of the obligation of efforts of young Jews on be- throughout the U.S., the world fluences are being u s e d to the public eye." Soft-spok cu the free world to aid other free half of other Jews around the will takp notice. and reserved he lacks the ora- n a t i o n s to remain free. In fight the habit.; ' world. torical excellence of an Abba terms of United States support I am not saying that HaIn one Jerusalem high school Eban, yet with an u n i q u e he said Israelis do not ask for When Mrs. Schenk says she dassal/ ha* been totally neglidoesn't have (o prove Hadas- gent of its duly to Jews in Rus- smoking was practically elim- charisma, Itabln speaks of bis gifts of manpower- or arms to • sah's interests in all matters ' sia, because it has not. But I inated overnight among the up- country and his people with an match those given the Arab that concern world Jewry, 1 am saying that so much more per classmen by a chance bit intensity and dedication that world by Russia. "All we ask." ^disagree with her. I strongly still needs to be done if our of publicity. It was revealed leaves little doubt that Israel he said, "is the right to BUY . 'believe that any large, nation- brothers in the Soviet Union that a large percentage of vol- will survive. the arms to defend ourselves." unteers for the parachute corps ' al organization such as Ha-, are to survive. At a news conference WedA standing, ovation followed were turned down became of dassah has a "conscience" and minor lung stains caused by nesday morning, Rabin fielded Ambassador Rabin's remarks. : •-• • • Joel Stern 'should be sensitive to the outquestions quickly and concisely Mayor Leahy expressed the cry of other Jews around the and with the dignity befitting feeling of all those present in world. It is of utmost imporhis position as Ambassador of his remarks to Rabin which tance that'- organizations like his country. ; closed the luncheon meeting. .Hadassah realize the power Some 800 members of the In presenting the key to the "they have to influence world Jewish community were pres- city to the Ambassador, the 1 happenings. ent at Temple Israel Wednes- Mayor expressed his admiraday evening to hear Rabin talk tion for tbe unequalled dedicaIt saddens me to hear the to "his people" about "his peo- tion and commitment to freesame people who were in conple and his country." ; centration camps thirty years dom of the Israeli people. "IsI was. in awe as I listened to rael can s u r v i v e , " said the ago and were praying for heip, him speak. Tiiere was little of Mayor, "but not without the ask me why we are doing what he said that hadn't been help of the United States. Our something so futile as to try said before; but I was intrigued country can't afford isolation! and help Jews who are in just by this quiet, unassuming man Ism," he said. "We must help . the same position. It seems to - who was responsible for leading ibis small free nation to survive . me that when you do not raise the Israel Defense forces to a and remain , your voice in protest, it is just free." ; 6 day victory fn 1967. A soldier '-;: Yitzhak Rabin who has made . as if you were pulling the trigfor 27 years, who was t now an indelible mark on the hisger next to the three million serving his country as Ambas- tory of the state of Israel, also Jewish brains in Russia. sador to the United States. I 'left his mark on t h o s e who Gary KinstUnger knew I. was in the presence of were privileged to hear him greatness. •. > during his brief visit WednesSome responded to Rabin's: day, The strength and gr*atnes3 message with generous pur- of a Yitzhak Rabio cannot ha , Published weekly on Friday by chases of bonds, but not enough. communicated in a news Story, Jewish Federation of Omaha. Indeed, no amount of financial and that's wliy I can't write Charles Monasee, support provided bv American on&. •;..'•'••. Press Committee Chairman Jews could ever match tbe sacI can only say I'm glad he ' Mrs. Robert Gerelick. Editor Second Class foilaot Paid rifices being made by the Is- was here and grateful that the • I Omaha, Hear. Annual Subscription tl.0t> raeli people. But financial sup- fate of Israel, and indeed the Advertising Rates on Appllatlor.. Publication Of/ice: 101 (wTiom Street, port is all that is a s k e d of fate of tbe Jewish people everyOmaha, Hcfer. tiioz _ American Jews. Each of us where, is being determined by Phong ta-WA or- W-THT •< i. Jnrish.rreu b m>» rnvmlbl* for ,«>• roust provide that support with the wise and dedicated leader* StSStUt M ^ ^ new heights in bond 'purchases' . ship of men Ulrtl Yitzhak Rabin.

Sidelines

. The Jewish Press

i ;

Mr*. Robert E Wagner. AdverllUng Mor.

Friday, Nov. «, 1870

Page Eleven

THE JEWISH PRESS

A True Story:

'Hitler Presents a

Simultaneously, the versatile tion camp in Holland. On Feb. Gerron appeared in Trude Hes- 25, 1944, his turn came to be terberg's literary cabaret, "Die shipped off to the East in a Musenschaukel," which lam- cattle train. On the verge of losing the pooned German chauvinism, the Weimar Republic and the war and almost ready to bargain for their own lives and bourgeoisie in general. earthly possessions, top memAround 1931, Gerron became bers of the Nazi hierarchy now a film director and when the applied a new tactic to cover Nazis-took control of the Ger- up years of atrocities and wanman government on Jan. 30, ton mass murder by a propa,1933, Gerron had already com- ganda campaign aimed at the pleted several top films. International Red Cross, The Gerron, who had ridiculed Pope, The King of Sweden, and Hitler many times from the the heads of other neutral counnight club stage, fled to Vien- tries and, perhaps at softna and' from there went to hearted Americans. Carlsbad in Czechoslovakia. Among the i n g e n i o u s When life became difficult in schemes, the production of sothe nazified Sudetenland, Ger- called "documentary" motion ron decided to settle in Holland pictures showing the benevoin 1936. lent spirit of the Germans toWhen, in the spring of. 1940, wards those they had taken unHitler's Panzer division over- der their protective wings were ran the Low Countries in less authorized by the Ministry of than one week, the majority of Propaganda. In Terezin, GerJewish and other anti-Fascist ron was selected to direct a re*""ces were caughtrin a trap. special feature, "Der Fuehrer S..p by step, privileges and schenkt den Juden eine Stadt" meager possibilities to earn a ("The Leader Presents a Town livelihood were takerf away to the Jews). Refusal of such from the Jews in occupied Eu- an assignment would have rope. In 1943, Gerron, together meant certain liquidation. with many others, was picked Orders were given by the up by the Gestapo and thrown commander of Theresienstadt into-the Wcsterbork concentra- to have the muddy streets and alleys of the Ghetto City cleaned of debris and rubble. The whole town was scrubbed and disinfected. The inmates were rounded up for inspection. The sick, the injured and those QUESTION: Why is there a tradition which requires of every too badly beaten were removed from sight. Into the emptiness Jew to pronounce one hundred benedictions every day? of life behind barbed wire came ANSWER: This tradition is mentioned in the Talmud. The trucks loaded with cameras, commentaries offer an interesting explanation. They claim that arc lights, cables and sound in olden times one hundred Jewish people died every day and no recorders. one knew the reason for this tragedy. Then King David offered an The film crew quickly went explanation saying that the people had not given thanks to God for all He had done for them. David, therefore inaugurated tfae about dressing up the town. tradition of offering one hundred benedictions every day to pre- The streets were lined with pavent the one hundred deaths. As soon as this was done the deaths triotic banners. Swastikas flapceased. Thus, we still retain this tradition in order to prevent such ped against flagpoles. Inmates had. to hang curtains on the unfortunate circumstances. ' • windows of their pitiful shanties. Exteriors of the verminQUESTION: What Js a "Mamzcr?" • ANSWER: A "Mamzer" is the term applied to a child who ' infested, medieval buildings is conceived from one of the marriages which is expressly for- were adorned vvtih fresh spring bidden in the Bible (such as incest or adultery). The term is said flowers. to be derived from cither a word meaning "to pollute" or "sepaWhile the stage was- being rate." If it comes from the word "pollute" it would indicate that set for the show, clean underthe seed of such forbidden marriages is polluted. If it comes from wear and decent garments were the word "to separate" it would indicate the consequence of such issued to all those who were to a birth, i.e., such a child cannot marry a Jew and thus is "sepa- be present on the scene. Yet, rated from the people.!' most of the ghetto inhabitants looked like dummies in the illfitting clothes, which were much too large for the awfully thin, emaciated bodies. With apparently sadistic delight, the head of the Nazi propaganda unit ordered Gerron, ' once a master of sophisticated screen comedies, to go ahead with theAragic farce. How must he have trembled rehearsing the miserable crowd, into showing joyful faces. Huge search-, • lights criss-crossed about their heads while tables were set up in the market square. Director Gerron gave the signal for the cameras to start grinding, and on cue a number of stooges entered the scene pretending to serve steaming hot meals to those who had not tasted a warm dish for many a' month. The weary inmates smiled, shakily posing with the preciious bread being distributed among them. Is there a greater torment for the starving than to hold a loaf of warm bread and not be allowed to eat a bit Mother Aline (right), Superior of Die Kcce Homo Convent In Jerusalem, dials with Habbl Marc II. Tanenbauro, National Director of Inlerrcligloux Affairs from it? By Herbert Luft Not long before Ms death last December, I talked with Josef von Sternberg of his motion picture classic "The Blue Angel," wliich catapulted Mar? lene Dietrich to fame and, after almost a lifetime, netted the director the highest cultural award from West Germany. When we came to discus's the character of. Kiepert, the impresario-magician of "The Blue Angel" (portrayed in the illfated 20th Century-Fox remake of 1959 by Theodore Bikel), I learned that Von Sternberg was not aware of the tragic events that led to the death of Kurt Gerron, .who, had ere-. ated the role in Berlin in 1929. Kurt Gerroa was murdered by the Nazis 25 years.ago, after he made his last, forced appearance as film director under the direct supervision of Dr. Goebbels in the Czcchoslovaklan town of Terezin (Theresienstadt). Burly, good-natured K u r t Gerron (Gerson), born May 11, 1897, a native of Berlin and graduate of its university, had been with the Iteinhardt Theatres from 1920 to 1925, when he made his screen debut as a villain in tho film, "Variety."

The Jewish Quiz Box

AJCommittee Welcomes Catholic Nun Who Promotes Arab-Israeli Friendship

of the American Jewish Committee, following news conference at AJC head* quarters in New York. Mother Alint's convent, In the middle of the Arab section of the Old City, houses an "ulpan" where Arabs learn Hebrew, Israeli? learn Arabic, and Christians learn bulh languages. More than 1000 students liave attended the classes during the past three years, anil Hebrew University, Which cooperates in the project, awarded 200 diplomas to RiWIuates laM year. Mother Aline, who believe that peace must be made between people rather than politicians, announced that the ulpan would be expanded by the building ,--'of a Martin Rubcr Center on Mount .Scopus under the auspices of Hebrew —' University, where more classes can be held and more space available for w« ,. Ustic, folklore aniisociil events Invplrlnj Arab, ^srael^ and Chrfctlau4 u i e n ' 1 '

shaky prestige of Germany throughout the world. He had seen it differently! When the show was covered from every camera angle, with long shots, medium shots and even individual close-ups of the involuntary participants, • the arc lights were dimmed and the.film cans sealed and presto—^the magic wand disappeared. A shallow production had come to an end. Every crumb of food was collected by. the kapos and punishment was meted out to those who had dared to touch it. Once more the Jews

of Terezin slipped back into their Jaded garments of old and, with it, into their misery. Again, there was with them the agony of starvation, the frightful fear of torture and slowly grinding methods of murder. Gerron was promptly rewarded for his forced collaboration. He wis singled out by the Gestapo and shipped off to Auschwitz. This was the last to-be heard from the co-star of Marlene Dietrich in "The Blue Angel." Some say Gerron wound up in the gas chamber, others insist he was clubbed to death.

ADL Notes

By HAROLD ADLER, Regional ADL. Director Bombings were responsible trouble in" compiling accurate for 43 deaths and almost statistics on violence directed $22,000,000 in property damage against religious institutions:*' bet w e e n "J In 1969, we list 15 fires and uary 1, 1969"^ one attempted arson nationand April 15, ally. Contrast this with infor1970. The totals mation recently given to us by are frightening: officials of the New York City 4,330 a c t u a l Police D e p a r t m e n t 'which bombings; 1,475 showed that the police had recattempted orded 23 cases of arson dibombings; and rected at Jewish synagogues 35,129 threatened during 1969 in New York. City bombings. Of| alone. the actual The ADL made several recbombings, 3,355 Harold Adler ommendations during its teswere incendiary in nature, 975 timony before Senator McCelwere explosive. lan's committee. One recomWhat is the record of this mendation suggests a central type of violence being directed dep o s i t o r y for information towards Jewish owned prop- concerning acts- of violence erty? aimed at religious institutions, ADL has been concerned for for statistical and research many years about violence di- purposes only, a central clearrected at synagogues and inghouse to which local law other Jewish owned institu- enforcement authorities could tions. This violence has taken report. a variety of forms: bombings,, The ADL also recommended attempted bombings and bomb stricter legislation governing threats, arson, vandalism, and the sale, possession and traffic other forms of desecration. in dynamite, explosives and In recent years, the number other ingredients for bombs of^anti-Semitic episodes of all and similar weapons of terror. kinds, directed at religious fa- In 1967 and again this May, cilities and at Jewish-owned resolutions were adopted by private property has—accord- our National Commission urging to ADL records—averaged ing the establishment by law of registration requirements about 75 a year. . However, there were some and procedures governing the' 600 episodes of all kinds in the sale and possession of inlast eight years, and some 900 gredients for explosive deswastika episodes that took vices. We also urged expansion place in the United States dur- in the personnel of agencies ing the 1960-61 epidemic of charged with enforcing existsuch daubings and deface- ing firearms legislation—and ments that swept across the the same would apply to,, ; country, a total' of approxi- agencies charged "with enforc-^' mately 1,500 anti-Semitic epi- ing laws regualting the traffic sodes have been recorded by in dynamite and explosives. ADL in the last ten years. ADL believes in both federal We believe that these figures \ and state regulation and licensare misleading and that they ing of all manufacturers and seriously understate the di- sellers and users of explosives. mensions of the problem. Our Manufacturers, sellers, and records are not complete. We users must be required to keep record only those episodes of strict records of their sales anti-Semitism that happen to and use of explosives. There come to our attention through should be regular and frequent our research operations and federal and local inspection of those of our 30 offices across these records. Special care must be taken- to prevent theiis the country. The vandalism and desecra- of exp 1 o s i v e s and certainly tions are numerous and there casual purchase of explosives really is no purpose served by by anyone should be barred. The League has gone on reckeeping an accurate count. These episodes of malice in- ord and supports the proposclude ransacking of houses of; als contained in H.R. 17154^ worship, defiling of holy ob- introduced by Congressman jects, and defacing of temples Cellar. and synagogues. They also in- , Bombings, f i r e - bombings, clude vandalism and desecra- other forms of violent sabotage, etc. have become almost tion of cemeteries. * In respect to bombings, at- e p i d e m i c in our country. Gerron, no doubt, milst have tempted- b o m b i n g s , bomb Hatemongers and radicalsfelt humiliated and ashamed. threats and'arson of Jewish in- right and left—who are enA motion pictur% of sound and stitutions, the following are the gaged Hi such illicit, dangeious healthy life of Jews under the figures for January 1, 1969'to activity must be stopped. The kindly patronage.of the Nazis July 15, 1970: Bombings—9 federal government, as well «y the 'state governments, have a was staged under his direction, Bomb threats—3, Fires—26. for the. enjoyment ,of neutral , A volunteer, agency likes the duty to take legislative action viewers and to re-establish the ADL has a great deal • of along the lines suggested.

THE

Pago Twelve

Friday, Nov. B,J197O

JEWISH PBESS

Center Sports Highlights SELF DEFENSE COURSE An eight week course in selfdefense will be offered for men and women starting Thursday, November 12th. The course will run for eight c o n s e.c u t i v e Thursdays, 7:30-9 p.m. The fee for the course is $10, required upon registration. This will be a unique c o u r s e combining basic Karate, Judo and Taido. The course will be taught by Mitsu,Uchida, a native of Omaha's sister city of Shizuoka. Mr. Uchida is a member of the Nippon Taido Association and is visiting the United States, to promote goodwill between the two countries through taido. He is a qualified holder of the black belt degree in taido and is the Japanese National Karate Champion. For registration and further information call the J e w i s h Community Center, 101 North 20th street at 242-1366. HANDBALL AND RACQUETBALL All members are entitled to an hour of handball or racquetball per day. Reservations will be taken by basketroom personnel. Handball'and Paddleball en, thusiasts are invited to join the ^Center's AU-New Handball and Paddleball Club for fraternity tournaments, b r u n c h e s and learning skills. Join in the Athletic Office. RUN FOR YOUR LIFE The Center boasts one ofthe finest indoor tracks in this part of the country. Riming developes the heart -and longs and is recommended for reducing coronary diseases. Running time is available many times .during the week. Sign up In the Athletic Office.

YOUTH COUNCIL FLAG-FOOTBALL

will be^in Thursday afternoon, November 12th at 4:15 p.m. All boys are eligible to compete. 16 boys are needed to have 8 players on a team for a four team league. All boys should report to the gym to be placed on a team. Early stand-outs in pre-season sessions are: Eddie Epstein, Larry Bernstein, David Duitch, Howard Kutler, Gary Epstein, Steve Seitner, Jeff Parker, Gary Parker, David Finkle, Ken Fishbain, Dave Parsow, -Doug Koom, Barry D e n e n b e r g , Eddie Rifkin, Frank Flatowicz and S t e v e Rosen.

YOUTH COUNCIL TEAM ROSTERS Youth Council "A" and " B " Basketball team rosters must be in to the Athletic Office by November 13. Rosters should be typewritten with addresses, ages and phone numbers.

lieb and Tom Apke of Creighton University. Each boy is receiving the needed personalized instruction and supervision to help improve his skill and playing ability. MIDGET LEAGUE PLAYERS are: Steve Parsow, Jeffrey Polsky, Todd Finkle, Danny Goldman, Kevin Scudder, Bruce Belgrade, Randy Belmont, Jon Skoog, Ken Somberg, John Stern, Marty Vann, Bruce Marko', Joe Greenberg, Charles Fishkin, Jim Fishkin, Steve Molad, Mark Saferstein, Jonathon Duitch and Michael Zoob. OLYMPIC LEAGUE PLAY"ERS: Donald Rifkin, Ted Newman, Scott Kirshenbaum, Alan Handleman, Keith Josephson, Jeff Brookstein, Steve Cohen, Mike Rosinsky, Scott Singer, Eddie Bursztyn, Mike Perelman, Rick Oruch, Gary Epstein, Steve Simon and Dan Rasmussen. Sunday Schedule 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. — FOURTH, FIFTH & SIXTH GRADERS 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. — SEVENTH & EIGHTH GRADERS

VARSITY BASKETBALL NEWS Wednesday nite at the Jay promises much activity for the Varsity. Pre-Season full court scrimmages to get in shape for the coming 1970-71 season got underway last week with such stand-outs as: Al K o n e c k y , WANTED Mark R i m m e r m a n , Larry 9th and 10th grade Cackin, John Love, Bob Hanboys to fill openings dleman. Al Ruback, Howie Halin the Thursday after- perin. Bob Cipinko, Alan Bernnoon stein, Steve Luttbeg, Carl CoFROSH-SOPH hen, Bill Kully, Sandy Kasin, BASKETBALL LEAGUE Neil Simon, Alan Noddle, Harold Mann, Al Ross, Rich Jacob- No Experience Necessaryson, Ted Sanford, Tom KirshApply JCC, 342-1366 enbaum, Dick Zacharia, Chet Stolen Cal Kirshen, Gary Se- CONGRATULATIONS: gal. S t e v e Lustgarten Dan The Athletic Department conKatskee, Lee Ross. gratulates Andrew Robinson, son of Mr. and .HEALTH CLUB BRUNCH Mrs. Burton Leonard Segal and Sam KatzRobinson. Aniwan, Chairman of the Centers' Health Club have announced drew was named that a social brunch will be outs l a n d i n g held Sunday, November 8th back of the year from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for for the Omaha Health Club m e m b e r s and Fire f i g h t e r s midget league friends. This is just one of the many football t e a m . activities planned for the com- The team is in ing year to help make the the Cornhusker Health Club Membership as Football League A. Robinson helpful and enjoyable as possi- of Omaha made up of 9 to 12 year olds from throughout'.the ble. city. Andy scored 12 touchdowns in their - seven game BASKETBALL SCHOOL Over 30 boys are receiving schedule. At nine years old he coaching from two of the area's was the youngest player ever top college coaches, Bob Gott- to receive the award.

Rayim's Buzz Mala s h o c k threw Weizmann quarterback, Mark Greenberg, into his own end-zone for a safety and that was all Rayirri needed as they upset the previously undefeated Chaim Weizmann 2-0. The win keeps alive Rayim's hopes for a championship. Defense dominated in -this game as neither team was able to, put a touchdown on the board. The game was scoreless after one quarter and then in {he second quarter Malashock came up with the big defensive play to put Rayim ahead to stay. The big offensive machine of Weizmanir penetrated R a y i m territory often, but Rayim's defense always managed to turn in a key defensive play and BBG BOWLING kept the redmen scoreless for The Tuesday Afternoon High •' the first time in two years. School Girls' Bowling Leagues Rayim's win..ended Weiz- are no*.v in the final phase of, mann's victory chain at 14, and Inter-Chapter competition. Last puts Rayim into a tie with the week the girls from Hevrah Chaimies for the league lead. BBG defeated Ediar BBG and Both teams boast 5-1 records. took the lead in the point (JAMES SUNDAY, NOV. 8 standings. 9:00 a.m.—A.Z.A. No. 1 vs. April DePorte, Candee UreS.Y.O.. sel, Carol Treller _a.nd CeCe 10:00 a.m.-dChaim Weizmann Greenberg comprised" Hevrah's vs* A.Z.A. No. 100 team. 11:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. S.Y.O. The final bowling session will FROSH & SOPH LEAGUE be held Tuesday. The Centers new ninth and VOLLEYBALL tenth grade basketball league VolleybalLJeam. practice for

Catholic, Jewish Leaders at Convocation

Catholic and Jcv»kh .religious leadens Join in major ecumenical convocation lo commemorate Ibe filth anniversary of HID Vatican's Cdociliar Statement on (be Jews. The four-day meeting at Scion Hall University, South Orange, N J * was co-sponsored by the University's Institute of Judaeo-Chrislian Studies and the American Jewish Committee, Shown above (I. lo r.) are two or the International participants, Rer. Cornelius Rljlc of Rome, Director of the Vatican Office for Catholic-Jewish Rclxtloin, and Dr. Charlotte Klein of London, Director of the Center for Biblical and Jewlsh'Studles of Our Lady of Zioa Order; and Ibe convocation's co-chairmen, Rabbi Marc II. Tanenbaum, AJC'4 National Director of Inler-rellgious Affairs, and Monsfcnor John M. Ocster* rttcher, Director of the Institute of Jadaco-ChrisUan Studies. '

•

Cujsino Francaiie •

1226

•

South 6th

Luncheon 11:45-2:30

* %

Dinner 6:30-11*0 Pour Reservation 344-0227 Closed Sundays

Our Founder Papa Morris Adter said...

Message From 'Miss Vicki'

"A Gracious Show Place" Perfection in detail diiirnguiihti our apartment homot. I, 2, 3. and 4 bedroomt from $150. 116TH Mrs.' Donlan

• I«'. : 391-6M0 R i t

TAULBOUG BROS.

AND DODGE. Mr«. Ncmec, ' • 333-4514

high schools girls, "Lasses," will begin Nov. 10 at 4 p.m. at Thomas Edison School, 2302 N. 97th St. BBG chapters, Hevrah, Ediar and Ner Tamid will begin practice for the Winter Convention tournaments under the direction of Vicki Lucas, Girls' Recreation Director. Practices will be held on the following Tuesdays from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15 and 22. TUMBLING Over 20 kindergarten through 4th grade girls are now participating in Rhythmic Tumbling and Dance sessions held Mondays and Wednesdays from 3:30 tp 5 p.m. at the Center West. Girls are given instruction in. tumbling and danco movements, stunts and patterns as well as folk dances, progressive dances and^creative dances. Registration is still open at the Center West Monday and Wednesday, or by. phoning Vicki Lucas,' 333*1366. Ext, 26 or ^ 3 3 3 - 1 9 1 9 ; -••>• • •:;:::•: •:;../•-•,>-.

ROAST BEEF TASTES BETTER on

Adlers

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