Issuu

Dayan Under Fire from Cabinet '

Jerusalem, (JTA)—Defense Foreign Minister Abba Eban Minister Mosho Dayan came was especially incensed. He reunder fire from his colleagues portedly said tiw publicity at a Cabinet meeting and prom- . given the Defense Minister's ised to abstain from giving proposal to return to the Jarpublic expression to his views ring talks without "rectificaon the Jarring peace talks and tion" of Egyptian truce violathe c e a s e - f i r e if they ran tions made him "look foolish" counter to government policy. at a time when.he was negotiGen. Dayan has been widely ating with the United States. quoted in recent weeks as adAccording to reports "p"ubvocating Israel's return to the lished abroad, UN envoy JarJarring talks without special ring Indicated in New York c o n d i f i o n s and proposing a last week that he holds Israel m.u t u a 1 disengagement of responsible for the breakdown Israeli and Egyptian forces in of the Jarring talks and had the'Suez Canal zone. Gen. Day- appealed to the Israeli leaders an's views 'were not criticized "more than once" to resume on their merits but because the discussions. Dr. Jarring rethey were voiced publicly. turned to his ambassadorial

post in Moscow last week with the understanding that he would be available on short notice at UN headquarters in New York "if conditions warranted." .Official sources reported that Defense Minister Dayan dissociated himself with recently published accounts of his views on the Jarring talks and the cease-fire. Gen. Dayan indicated that his proposed disengagement in the Suez zone was misunderstood. He was not advocating an Israeli" withdrawal without a peace settlement but merely a reduction of the heavy military concen-

JEWISH P Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. LXIX—10

•I-

OMAHA, NEB., FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 1070

700 at Des Moines Outdoor Service; Community Sends Wire to Dobrynin Des Moines—A crowd of 700 men, women and children gathered on the front lawn of Tifereth I s r a e l Synagogue last Sunday to dramatize the plight of 31 Jews,-victims of proposed Soviet Show Trials. The 31 minute "Service of Concern" was sponsored by the Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federation. A l o n g with the members of the Des Moines Rabbinate, participants in the

service included Governor Robert .Ray, Mayor Tom Urban,1,B i s h o p Dingman, Rev. A.) Lealherman and Jude Luther1 Glanton. Telegram Sent In addition to the service, a Anyone with pictures or tape r e c o r d i n g s of the "Service of Concern" is asked to contact Sandor Sherman at 244-3144.

Reform Rabbi Faces' Criminal Cnyrf Trial New York (JTA)-Rabbi A. Bruce Goldman, rabbinical advisor to the Radical Jewish Union at Columbia University, and two RJU members will g<y on trial in criminal court here on Jan. 12 on charges of disrupting a religious service. The, charges grew out of a number of attempts by the RJU to present a- series of demands to the congregation of Temple Emanu-EI, the. world's largest Refrom congregation, last May. The demands involved support for the RJU opposition to the Viet Nam war. and related causes. Victor Levin, a graduate student, was arrested on the charges after services at the Reform synagogue on May 15. Rabbi Goldman was arrested along with Anne Rosen, a Barnard College graduate, on,May 29 when lie and Miss Rosen . sought to protest; the arrest Of Mr. Levin, ,;• " V Gerald Lefcourt, serving as attorney for: the three, Jewish^ defendants, had' filed a motion with Criminal Couit i Judge Mitchell Sherwin, either to dis-' miss the .charges, or <o replace New York County District Attorney Frank S. Hogan,

telegram, measuring 30 feet and bearing the names of. the 3,000 Jews in the city, was sent to Anatoly Dobrynin, Soviet Ambassador to the U n i t e d States. Copies of the wire were also-sent to President Nixon, Secretary of State Rogers and Iowa representatives in Congress. The telegram e x p r e s s e d alarm*with "the trends and developments within Russia which portend the cultural death of Soviet Jewry." It urged "responsible Russian leadership" to release the 31 Jews, to honor Premier Alexsei Kosygin's 1966 commitment that Soviet Jews who wish to leave to be reunited with their families abroad be permitted to do so, to permit Soviet Jews to maintain formal bonds with world Jewry, and to allow them to maintain Jewish education and their cultural and communal institutions. The telegram ended with the exhortation: "Either let our people live or let our people go."

frations on both sides of the canal. This, would strengthen the cease-fire and allow Egyptian civilians to return to the canal'zone and could Ultimately lead to the re-opening of the waterway, sources said. Gen. Dayan suggested that the demilitarized strips could

fcj ritnSJl

be policed by light patrols on both sides. He reportedly believes that chances for achieving a real peace with Egypt are minimal at this time and that Israel should consider an interim arrangement w h i c h would prevent a renewal of fighting,

Trial

-ooviet authorities have postponed until Dec. -i ot 12 persons, most of them Jews, charged with the attempted hijacking of a Soviet airliner at Leningrad airport last June. The trial was supposed to have begun last Friday. The postponement was not officially announced but was reported from Jewish sources. The sources said it would be one of four trials involving 31 people, all but two of them Jews. The 19 others were arrested in secret police crackdowns in four Russian Cities after the alleged hijacking attempt. They are reportedly charged with anti-Soviet activities. Jewish sources said all 31 were being prosecuted for their desire to emigrate to Israel and to strengthen Jewish culture in the USSR. A Russian Jew arrested on the U.S. Embassy steps in Moscow two weeks ago was freed last Wednesday after'spending seven days in jail. Leonid G. Rigelman, 30, was prevented by police from entering the Embassy where he had filed a claim for American citizenship. He was charged .with resisting an officer. Rigelman, who is Russian borif, claims U.S. citizenship on grounds that his mother was born in the U.S. and his father is a naturalized U.S. citizen.

Pilgrimage Program to Be Explained at Dec. 6 Meeting Omaha—Details of the new Preference will be given to Omaha "Israel Pilgrimage for students completing the 10th Youth" program will be ex- or 11th grades this summer, plained at a special meeting although applications ffom. Sunday, December 6, 1970 at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Israel All seniors will also be considered. "Complete details of the high school students (10th through 12th grades) interest- program will be explained at ed in applying for 7 week pil- the meeting which also will ingrimage in 1971 are urged to clude reports f r o m students attend this special meeting who have participated in similar pilgrimage programs," Mr. with their parents. Stanley Slosburg, chairman Slosburg said. "We urge all inr' of the Israel Pilgrimage Com- terested students and parents" mittee, has announced that'ap- to attend." plications are now available at In addition to Mr. Slosburg, all synagogue offices and at members of the Pilgrimage the Jewish Community Cen- Committee include: Mrs. Sam, ter. Applications must be sub- Katzman, Mrs. Stanford Lipmitted by December 20. sey, Rabbi Morris Amster, The recently adopted Pil- Barton Greenberg, Keve Kirgrimage program p r o v i d e s shenbaum, Don Rice, Raymon grants of $250 for each stu- Somberg, Jack Molad and Mordent accepted for the program. ris Hoffman.

Jack Benny Visits Hadassah; Pays Tribute to Henrietta Szold

the prosecuting attorney, on charges of alleged conflict of interest. The motion charged that the alleged conflict of interest stemmed from the fact that Mr. Hogan is a member of the board of trustees bf Columbia University where the Jewish Advisory board declined on July 1, 1969 to renew Rabbi Goldman's contract as rabbinical, advisor to Jewish students at the University. R a b b i Charles. Sheer was named advisor and Rabbi Goldman, was Omaha—The Omaha Board retained on a private basis by of Rabbis has chosen the datethe RJU as its rabbinate ad- of Friday, December 11, as visor. "Soviet Jewry Sabbath." Judge" Sherwin refused to • At the Sabbath Services in disqualify Mr. Hogan, and all Omaha congregations that name a "disinterested party" to evening, the prayers and seract as prosecutor. The charges mons will be devoted to the carry a one-year prison term plight of Soviet Jewry. for conviction on each charge. In making the announcement There are two charges against: of the special5 Sabbath, Rabbi Rabbi Goldman. -. ., j •, Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Sy- : Rabbi Goldman said that the nagogue said, "It is hoped that, defense is recruiting a,number the entire community, through of Jewish scholars to testify at the synagogues, will.be made the -trial on the Jewish' relig- aware of the seriousness of the Henrietta Szold, founder of Hadassah, stands before her beloved ious aspects of the charge. Ho situation lacing the Jews of < < nprecs and appears (o bo addressing her eloquent remarks directly Id Jack Betmjvia (bit unusual photograph taken ol (he American,, „*t reported i also that a legal do~< , Russia -and Mn< respond! to the , ferise fund Is being organized appeals! Mto" lend their, [moral : performer fa Us recent rblr to the Hnda?sah-Heb(^w tiniTersitjf^ftJ, to -naiso ;the $5,000, needed -by to tl the defense for the>trial.- ••,.(

Soviet Jewry Sabbath Planned in Omaha

THE JEWISH FEESS

Face Two

Friday, Nov. 17, 1970

Eight Jewish Students Are Arrested in Soviet Office "Washington (JTA) — Eight and Eve Berger, Sue Parke, area Jewish students entered Mark Rosenbaum, Feri Gore, the offices of Tass, the Soviet Gil Genn and Mark Brand of pews agency^ on Friday and American U n i v e r s i t y here. chained • themselves to each They were charged with unother ill protest against the lawful entry and failure to treatment of Soviet Jews. The leave the premises. One of the observers was five young, men and three young women were removed Vladislav Shimanovsky, a So•forcibly by the police and viet political attache. As the dragged from the premises as students chanted "One, two they shouted "Let my people three, four, open up the prison go" and ."Help the Jews in door/five six, seven, eight, open up the prison gale," he Russia." 1 Their removal from the of- told newsmen "It would be infices on the second floor of human to send people to a the National Press Building country that is in a state of was witnessed by a score of war," alluding to Israel. He newsmen, security officers and called the demonstration) "part Soviet Embassy offiicals. A o/ a vicious campaign by cerspokesman for the demonstrators said they were members of the Washington Committee for the Release ot Captive Soviet Jewry and that they had been admitted to the Tass offices after knocking on the Omaha—Mrs. Harold Novak, door. They chained themselves together after hanging a red president of Beth El Sisterhood, banner adorned with hammer- and Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, and-sickle and swastika out p r e s i d e n t of the Midwest the window. No injuries were Branch, were among the 1,600 delegates to the Biennial conreported. The students' spokesman, vention of the National WomDr. William G. Perl, a clinical en's League of the United Synpsychologist of College Park, agogue of America held NoMd.f said the demonstration vember 15 to 19 at the Concord was staged- to protest the Hotel in Ki'amesha Lake, New -scheduled opening in Lenin- York. grad of "show trials" of Mrs. Fellman was re-elected Jews. He identified the dem- to the National Board for a.seconstrators as Sheldon Zeller ond two-year term as a Branch and Devorah (Divi) Faber of President. Also elected were the University of Maryland Mrs. Irving Weingart, wife of

tain (American) circles" and "not just an accident." The Soviet attache insisted that such demonstrations "can only hurt, not help, the situation of Jews in the Soviet Union." Dr. Perl said the demonstration was staged "to attract the journalistic profession" to the plight of Soviet Jews. He said 80,400 Soviet Jewish families had applied for emigration permission. But Mr. Shimanovsky declared: "Most Jews do not want to leave the Soviet Union. They have higher salaries and belter education." Dr. Perl interjected that "This is old Nazi propaganda."

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Local Sisterhood Leaders Attend National Convention Rabbi Weingart of Tifereth Israel synagogue in Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. David A. Goldstein. Mrs. Goldstein and the former spiritual leader of Beth El Synagogue in Omaha, Rabbi Goldstein, now mSke their home in Jerusalem. At the Tuesday evening banquet, Mrs. Fellman and Mrs. Goldstein shared the dais with Dr. Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review, and Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin of Israel. A citation from two newly organized conservative synagogue sisterhoods in Israel was presented during the banquet program by Mrs. Goldstein. Included in the 27 delegates from the Midwest Branch were sisterhood presidents Mrs. Joe Schuchtman of Tifereth Israel in Lincoln, Nebraska; Mrs. James Sherman of Shaare Zion in Sioux City; and Mrs. Barry Pidgeon of Tifereth Isarel in Des Moines. Mr. Schuchtman and Mr. Sherman accompanied their wives to the convention.

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THE JEWISH

PRESS

Page Three

JDL Member Charged With Falsifying Data oh Passport New York (JTA)—The ad-" " ministrative director, of the Jewish Defense League, Harry Pearl, is to be arraigned by a federal grand jury on charges of falsifying affidavits to secure a passport for N a n c y Joan . Hershkovitz, who is accused along with-her husband of attempting to hijack an airliner to Israel. The indictment was handed down by U.S. Attorney Whitney North Seymour, Jr. Mr. Pearl, who lives in Forest Hills, Queens, with his wife and three year old son, is a 24-

Torah Gift Given to Black Congregation Philadelphia (JTA)-The gift of a Toran scroll by this city's largest C o n s e r v a t i v e synagogue, Har Zion Temple, to the city's only black Jewish congregation, Adath Emeth Israel, was hailed this week as an "act of brotherhood" by Clarence Farmer, chairman of the Philadelphia Commission on Human Relations. Mr. Farmer saidr"When two groups with so many differences choose to recognize their common bonds, they remind all of us that it is better to live together In peace, sharing a world of harmony and mutual respect.'1 The presentation of the Tor• ah scroll culminated friendly overtures between the two congregations over a period of several months. The Torah was placed in the Ark on Adath Emeth .Israel's... pulpit while members of both congregations joined in' prayer. The ceremony celebrated the recent acquisition of a' synagogue building for the black. congregation which previously had been housed in rented temporary quarters. : The new building, which will be the home for a sizeable number of black people residing in the city who consider themselves to be Jews, also Serves as headquarters for the Afro-Asian Israelite Cultural Center, which seeks to acquaint the public with the role of black Jews in African civilization. Adath Emeth Israel, which has approximately 100 congregants, has in the past also received prayerbobks from the 1,700 member Har Zion Temple.

yyear-old rabbinical student. He was accused of falsely identifying Mrs. Hershkovitz as Nancy Joan McGovern. Mrs. Hershkovitz, 19, and her 26-year-old husband, Avraham, were arrested Sept. 27 as they attempted to board a plane at Kennedy Airport allegedly armed with hand grenades and guns, reportedly on their way to London to hijack an Arab airplane to Israel. Mrs. Hershkovitz was released on $25,000 bail Oct. 14. Her husband is still imprisoned in the Federal House of Detention for Men. The couple were Indicted on Nov. 2 on charges of planning to wreck an airplane and possession of dangerous weapons. A spokesman - for the Jewish Defense League said that both husband and wife were in good spirits. It was reported, however, that Mr. Hershkovitz had suffered a large weight loss due to the refusal of prison authorities to provide him with kosher food. In order not to.violate the principles' of kashruth, he is subsisting mainly on yogart and fruit. .•••.'

Kibbutz in Israel For U.S. Hippies New York (ZINS)—A group of. young American hippies, members of a Boston commune,'are to arrive in Israel to take over an abandoned kibbutz. The group, which has the backing of the Conservative .'Synagogue Movement in the U.S., will be given an opportunity to farm-its own land by the Jewish Agency Settlement Department. The Jewish Agency saw it as a chance, remote as it may be, to reach the large numbers of disaffected, anti-establishment Jewish youngsters in the U.S., and to put their convictions to some useful purpose in Israel. If the group proves itself within a year, the spokesman said, it will be permitted to stay on. ; APARTMENT BIOG. OWNERS Do YonHave Trouble With Your Rental Property? r o i i rEitsoNAr, S E R V I C E FOR KXt'KKIENCED MANAGEMENT ' CALL

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• THE JEWISH

Vage Four

TRESS

fc/ocp/e With Spiro Spiro Agnew, Vice President who believed in the rule of law of the United States, is a man and justice, and gave law to a who leaves an impression. Al- pagan world. most everyone has an immedThere were others: The great iate reaction at (he mere men- generals and warriors of my tion of his name, whether it be people—Joshua, David, Solopraise for his candor or scorn mon; the greatest general of them all-Judah the Maccabee; Jcr abrupt outspokenness. Rabbi Akiba ben Joseph, SiRecently Vice President Ag- meon Bar Kochba; the zealots new appeared on the David of Masada, the warriors of the . Frost' interview show with four Warsaw Ghetto, Yigael Yadin, college student panelists. This Chaim Bar Lev, Yitzhak Ratime it was the students who bin, Moshe Dayan. were outspoken in their criCompare Richard Silverman ticism of Agnew and the Nixon administration. One of the stu- with those survivors. Must I asdents was a young Jew named sume that Silverman is a Jew? Compare Jerry Rubin and AbRichard Silverman. bie Hoffman with those surZeph Telpner, a certified vivors. Must I assume that public accountant in Council they are Jews? Bluffs, wrote a letter to Agnew What other ancestors conf o l l o w i n g the David Frost 1 broadcast voicing his reaction tributed to my being? George to the "confrontation." Less Washington, Abraham Lincoln, 1 than a month later Telpner re- Thomas Jefferson, G e n e r a l ceived a personal reply from Mac Arthur; my father—a sergeant in the U.S. Army in 1918; the Vice President. my brother—a captain in the Excerpts from Mr. Telpher's U.S. Air Force from 1941 to letter and Mr. Agnew's reply 1945 and a former prisoner of are reprinted here. The Jewish war; my other brother—a serPress would be interested in geant in the counter intelligence - knowing readers' reactions to .corps in 1946; my mother who the letters and the issues. signed my enlistment papers in 1950. -, The Vice President Have you talked with Jews The United States Senate my age? To talk with an AmerWashington, D.C. ican Jew my age, is to talk Sir: with an American with the Eecause I am Jewish, I feel same philosophy, patriotism, - compelled to write to you. Last and love of America that you night our local television sta- have. To talk with an Amerition broadcasted the David can Jew my age, is to talk Frcst show with you and four with an American with the student panelists. Because of same disgust that you have for a tendency by some, to attrib- the actions of the student radiute the habits of one person to ces—for the actions of any an entire group, I thought that who would undermine the great you should know how I feel. free United States. Many will assume that Richard Mr. Silverman ducked your Silverman is Jewish. Must I, question about an attack on Isa Jew, also assume that he is rael. I will give you my anJewish? No! swer. If the United States What ii a Jew? He Is some- didn't aid Israel, I would feel ' one who has mastered better disappointment and disgust. If than anyone on earth, the art the United States didn't aid at survival. He is someone who , South Viet Nam I Vould feel can trace his ancestry, to toe disappointment and disgust. If dawn of recorded history, to the United States vacillates that s h a d o w y ancient time with our freedoms or the freewhen (he first Jew learned how dom of any individual—if the Wsurvive. The blood of that United States would vacillate first survivor bursts through and compromise with the tymy arteries. Over many thou- ranny and injustice of com' sands of years, it has nour- munist aggression, I would be ished my ancestors', until I,can disappointed and disgusted. If rive as a free American citi- tine United State's would comzen. ' promise with the American Who are; the survivors? Ab- radicals who would under. raham is one. It was Abraham mine our Constitution — who who recognized the unity, of God over 5,000, years ago. Abraham made no flimsy excuses I want to t h a n k all my —no apologies for his patriotic friends for their many get-well devotion to his people, and his . cards, charitable contributions God. To a chaotic world, Ab- to national and educational inraham gave a mystic vision of stitutions made in my behalf morality, patriotism, courage during the weeks of my recent and love. illness. May God Bless them Moses, the lawgiver is a sur- all. ' vivor. Moses, who freed pagan REV. A. KATZ slaves and created men; Moses,

would prostitute our freedoms, I would be disappointed and disgusted. I don't always agree with you, and President Nixon, but I appreciate your fight to preserve America. Unfortunately, when students reach theage of those . on the broadcast, it becomes difficult to teach them the disciplines of, courtesy, of courage and of wisdom. Their bent for self-hatred and self-destruction is exceeded only by their apparent desire to engage in hysterical meaningless rhetoric. Along" with Senator Fulbright, they should be allowed to surrender to Russia— but not for me. Because I am Jewish, I am a survivor. Because I survive, I am an American and because I am an American, I survive. Please remember, Mr. Vice President—you are my Vice President, too. And please remember, that there are millions of Jews who think as I do. Respectfully yours, Zeph Telpner Mr. Zeph Telpner Suite 305 427 East Washington Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51S01 , Dear Mr. Telpner: Your letter, because of its especially thoughtful content, came to my personal attention, and I am pleased to have the privilegeof sending you a note of thanks. Lrespect the pride you have shown in your heritage and the loyalty and devotion to your country which you have so strongly expressed. It is encouraging to hear from a citizen who is interested and concerned about his nation's welfare, and I am grateful that you took the time and trouble to write. Kind personal regards. Sincerely, Spiro T. Agnew

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THE JEWISH

Friday, Nov. 27, 1870

Humciii Wer the peoples' of this^arth, bear the ultimate responsibility for what happens tokiur worl,d. ; • We hold life to be infinitely precious. It must be cherished, nurtured, .respected. \ • '- ' ' If these beliefs are td have reality, we must accept duties to ' each other and to theWnerations of men to come. • We' have tho duty to (Mioble life, on earth and to protect it against assault, indignity, injustice, discrimination, hunger, disease, and abuse. \ ••*" We have the duly to safeguard the conditions of existence, to develop and use tfie worlds resources for the human good, to • protect and preserve the sioil so that it will yield ample food, to keep air and water free of poisons. Above all, we have the duty to save our world and everything in It from the consequences of senseless violence in ,a nuclear • age-' -' "

We have the duty to create the conditions of durable peace on earth, so that man neither has to kill nor to be killed.. We have the duty to use our intelligence and knowledge in the making of a bountiful life on earth for all men, and to encourage the full development of individual man. In Qrder to carry out these duties, we must assert the primary .. allegiance of man to man in the family of man. Human, ' sovereignty precedes and transcends national sovereignty. As citizens of the human commonwealth, we have the right to demand an end to anarchy in the dealings among nations. • world anarchy produces untold horror and anguish and can ' lead only to the disintegration of man's society and to the pulverization of life itself. Wo have the right to demand that nations submit to law among themselves, just as they require that citizens submit to law inside nations. • , We-have the right to demand that" the United Nations become the source of world law, replacing the irrational, irresponsible, and violent behavior of nations with orderly and workable methods for insuring a creative and just peace. • In making known these duties and rights, and in asserting a higher allegiance, we pledge ourselves to the goal of a world made safe and fit for man. ' By DR. NORMAN COUSINS

This Week in History i

' •' i 40 YEARS AGO The secretary of the New York State Board of Medical Examiners said "anti-Jewish" policies at medical schools were based primarily on geography and not on conscious discrimination. Three Catholic monks startled a Viennese Jewish congregation by entering and saying kaddish for Baron Otto von Taussig, a Jewish convert to Christianity. 10 YEARS AGO B'nai B'rith Hillel chairman Dr: William Haber said Jewish collegiate enrollment was up 8:5 per cent and the religious quota system "is today virtually dead." Joseph Ariel, former Israeli ambassador to Belgium and researcher at the Yad Vashem Memorial Authority, charged that 16 key Nazis were advisers to Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. . . The American Nazi Party, claiming it was illegally deprived of the right of public assembly, sued the Anti-Defamation'League, the U.S. Interior Department, and the Washington Corporation Counsel, General Hospital and.district commissioners.

Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Charles Monnsce, Press Commltteo Chairman Second Clan Ptntaga Paid at Omaha, Mcbr. Annutf Subscription, 15.00. Advertising Rates on , nifcallon. Publication Office: 101 North IDlfi. Sired, Omaha, Nebr. M i l !. Ptiona KM1M,

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• ,.. MRS,, RQBERT GERELICK, Editor ,. . Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager TTit Jewlih Preti It nol reipomlW* for lha KaiftrvHi of *ny product ar •ifibliifuncnl

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PRESS

Page Five

telegram and advising the part of the press, comes forth' SOVIET JEWRY The show trial of the 31 State Department of the con- a radically different picture from the book, Letters to the, ' young Soviet Jews begun on tents of the telegram. Carl T. Curtis Alumni, by John Hersey. • \ November 20, in Leningrad, Hersey, as Master of Pier- \ stands as a warning beacon to son College at Yale for S;. enlightened Jews of the free REACTION You said in the November 13 years, has had an excellent opworld. These young men and : women are being tried on so issue of the Jewish Press that portunity to observe and apcalled "conspiracy" charges, only the reader can determine praise the students. In large when, in. fact, their only crime whether or not a paper is part, he succeeds in reconmay have been to have been meeting its proposed goals. Al- structing the events of those in possession of a Hebrew though I have expressed my tumultuous days in May. _ Clearly, in the course of 5 book, or to have applied for views on the Jewish Press in permission to emigrate to Is- letters to my parents, I'm years at Yale, Hersey has derael from the Soviet Union. In afraid that I have also forgot- veloped a profound empathy other words: they merely want ten . my responsibilities to the for the students whose experipaper. ences he shared; for their to live as Jews. I especially enjoyed the ex- strong strain of idealism and Eiie Wiesel, in his remarks to the General .Assembly of cerpts from the article "Why decency; for their sensitivity the Council of Jewish Federa- I Became a Jew" by Yael to the inequality and injustice tions and Welfare Funds in Crawford. Judaism's emphasis of much of American life; for Kansas City, said that the one on man's motivation' to find their desire for adult models, thought that sustained those the best in himself and to whom they can respect; and to it which she for their forthright rejection inmates of the concentration strive to be true camps (he, himself, was a finds to be psychologically of the hypocrisy that marks child in Buchenvald), was the sound, is the very reason for so much of adult society. However, Hersey is no roconcept that the world could which I am proud to be a mantic interpreter of the not pojsibly have known what. Jew. One of the aims of the Jew- younger generation. He sees • was taking place. SOVIET J E W R Y KNOWS ish Press is to enrich the cul- the student's weaknesses as tural life of the Jewish com- well as their strengths, their TIIVT WE KNOW. We. are reminded that the munity through the presenta- confusions, their h a n g - u p s , present situation in ..the So- tion of features, articles, news ' their anti-rationality, t h e i r viet Union closely parallels the and other material of Jewish genius at "crisis organization" early days of Hitler. It was the content and interest. My ex- and their lack of capacity for silence of the world which, in perience in Israel this past the sustained, organizational fact, helped to nurture the con- summer will always be an'in- effort that is required to reditions which permitted the tegral part of me. The word f o r m society's institutions,' • holocaust — the extermination "Israel" Which appears in the And, more importantly, Hersey of six million. WE MUST NO papers takes on a completely repeatedly warns his reader^ new dimension. against accepting generalizaLONGER BE SILENT. Your steadfastness in suc- tions—especially his own—that We therefore urge each and every Jewish community, as a cessfully achieving this aim categorize groups as diverse •* community, to place the strug- has allowed" me to relive Is- as students, alumni or parents. Appropriately, in his introgle for Soviet Jewry high on rael and my Jewish heritage duction, he quotes Klngman its list of priorities, with ade- daily. Thank you. Stephanie Lincoln Brewster, president of Yale.' quate funding and. adequate Mills College "If. the country Uoes not redisconcern. • cover its own sons and daughWe urge each and every ters, "no amount of law and orJewish citizen to protest to his COLLEGE" STUDENTS Contrary to the distorted der or 'crisis management' elected government officials as •well as to the Soviet represen- image of college, students and will"make much difference in the exaggerated truth about the long.run." tatives in the United States.' . * Harry G. Mendelsoq, We urge the JEWISH PRESS campus disturbances on the to use its pages as a vital means of informing the Jewish communities it serves of1 latest developments regarding , Soviet Jews, in the hopes .of motivating our communities to decisive action on behalf of By Mickey Gereffck the Struggle for Soviet Jewry. • Much has been written about ber of obscenities- used, by THREE MILLION SOVIET tho Jewish Defense League, the Gould in the Interview. "As he JEWS ARE DEPENDING ON "self-styled v i g i l a n t e group is a representative of JewishUS. WE MUST NOT FAIL which was organized to "pro- ness, no matter how poor a THEM. tect Jewish interests." Their quality," Bortnick said, "it re' David and JcaneUc Bear activities have ranged f r o m , flects on the entire Jewish Des Molnes, Iowa "protection" of troubled neigh- community^ that a 'champion' borhoods, protest demonstra- should use such filthy language CURTIS REPLIES tions for Soviet Jewry, sit-ins, in public." Editor's Note: A telegram demand's for funds for Jewish U n d e r the circumstances, protesting the Soviet Show Tri- education— the list is endless. Bortnick said, Jews the world als was sent to, Nebraska Con- Many of their goals have been over s h o u l d boycott all of gressional representatives by commendable although t h e i r Gould's pictures "Until he has the 16 Omaha delegates to the methods are often question- retracted his distasteful expressions." / CJFWF Assembly in Kansas able. Nothing, It seems, escapes City last week. Text of the reAfter careful discussion by ply from Senator Carl Curtis the eagle-eye of the Jewish De- the members of the JDL chapfense League. Recently they ex- ter, Ramov and Bortnick said, follows: posed a new threat to Jewish that all films with Gould in • • » Thank you so much for send- life. Would you believe Elliot them will be boycotted and "if ing me a telegram from Kan- Gould? necessary,, we will picket any sas City. I deplore oppression The Philadelphia chapter of theater that show his films." •» and persecution wherever it ex- the Jewish Defense L e a g u e How about that! ists. I believe that our govern- passed a resolution last week ment s h o u l d firmly do the condemning statements made . I think it's too bad that Mr.. same. I believe the policies of by screen star Elliott Gould. Gould has such negative views our government should be such According to Edward Ramov, about Judaism, but it's ludias will do everything reason- president of the JDL chapter, crous for grown Jewish men ' ably possible to end such out- the passage of the resolution to make such a "tsimmes" over ; r _, rages against, people. . -followed publication of an in- itl ' terview by Gould in a national I honestly believe that if IsThe Soviet Union is not committed to liberty, tolerance or magazine in which Gould said, rael is allowed to survive in. human rights. They stand be- "It is difficult for mo to ac- peace; if Soviet Jewry regains fore the nations of the world cept (Judaism) because the lost freedoms ;_i£ an answer is whole Jewish religion is based found to the under-current of with unclean hands. I believe our- State Depart- on fear. It tells you all the Anti-Semitism in the United States—then Jewish life will in. ment should check Into and uso things you shouldn't do." [its influence for justice in con-; Ramov said tho statement deed survive, no matter what nection with the.trials of Rus- not only maligns Judaism, but dirty w o r d s Mrs. Goldstein's to utsian Jews relating to hijacking, Indicates tho ignorance and little boy'Elliott chooses : Tho State Department Is tho lack Of knowledge of Judaism ter in interviews. ! In the meantime, it would appropriate agency to do that on Gould's part. ,1 am contacting them In your , Sam Bortolcfc, secretary of seem that the^, Jewish, Defense j behalf) and expVoJsWg t t e j i f . tho JDiwfcnapt^r, saldLthe^group League'could finptj^OTO: - — • terestjpf all the signers. U. W' .wabj aVo 4ttejided by the' nurri- tant things to deTorid.

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THE JEWISH

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Moines Notes HADASSAH Des. Moines Hadassah will meet Tuesday, December 1 at 1 p.m. at Tiferelh Israel Clubhouse. Mrs. Harold Weiner will preside. • The program will feature a color film, "The Essence of it All", concerning the life and work among the patients and staff at the Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem. Following the film, Dr. Yechiel Prusak, a native of Israel, Will discuss the film and invite questions. Dr. Prusak was born in Tel Aviv and studied at the Hadassah Medical School in Jerusalem. He took his internship a t Echilov Hospital in Tel Aviv and served as a medical officer in the Israeli army. Dr.". Prusak interned at Iowa Lutheran Hospital in Des Moines after which he spent time at Montefiore Hospital in New York specializing in Gastro-

BETH EL JACOB DISCUSSION "The Puritans and the Hebraic Tradition," will be the topic of the Beth El Jacob forum d i a l o g u e committee presentation at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Nov. 27, at the Synagogue.

• Evenings by Appointment Closed Mondays

277-4118 - 861 42nd St. Des Moines "For a Lovelier You"

Des Moines—Gary Rubin, a member of the Young Leadership Cabinet of the United Jewish Appeal, has returned from a six-day trip to Israel. The trip was sponsored by the executive committee of the Cabinet for 40 community leaders throughout the U.S. It launched a series of 16 Mini-Missions to Israel planned for 1970-71. Its purpose, according to Mr. Rubin, was to increase the background knowledge of cabinet members regarding Israel's needs for the coming year. These persons assist lo- • cal communities throughout the nation in their fund-raising drives. While in Israel the group visited with many top leaders, toured several occupied areas and discussed the social needs of Israel for 1971 and the decade of the '70s. These needs are especially acute, Mr. Rubin said, in immigration, health, education, and welfare.

TIFERETH ISRAEL FORUM SERIES The'first in a. series of Tifereth Israel Forums will be presented at 0 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4, in the Synagogue sanctuary. The Rev. Gilbert V. Taverner, a professor at Simpson College, will speak on "Bridge • Over Troubled Water." Shabbat Service will precede the program, with a question and answer period and Oneg Shabbat afterward. Theme of the forum series is "Life Is With People." Suc- TEEN LOUNGE ceeding programs will be preThe Teen-age Lounge at the sented Dec. 18, Feb. 28, Mar. Jewish Community Center has 5, Apr. 16, and May 14. been changed from Wednesday to Thursday evening, according BERG SERMON to Steve Malashock, president R a b b i Marshall Berg will of the Jewish Youth Council. speak on "Science, Dreams The Lounge will be open to and the Bible, at 8:15 p.m..Fri- high school students from 7 day, Dec. 4, at Beth El Jacob to 10 p.m. each Thursday. ' Synagogue. He will explain certain biological. contradic- BOY'S BASKETBALL tions in the Bible. First league games in boys' basketball at the Center will bo played Sunday, Dec. 6, "A Reservations total of 4C boys have signed 288-2246 tip for'junior basketball, and 28 are enrolled in the senior league.

"American Jewish communities will need to reorient their priorities for several years," he added, "so that 'we can completely take care of all the social needs of the state. "The intensive m i l i t a r y / buildup necessary because of

MEN'S VOLLEYBALL % Men's volleyball also needs more men to join. Games are played Wednesday evenings and Sunday mornings.

FILM SERIES The film, "Sallah," will be shown at 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 28 and 29, at The Unitarian Church, Bell Avenue and Casady Drive, as a part of the Center's film festival. Star is Haym Tobol «nd producer is Memachem Golan. The film is in Hebrew with English sub-titles. It is the story of an oriental Jew and MEN'S BASKETBALL his family of seven children Men's basketball l e a g u e , who migrate to Israel. The playing every' Thursday eve- problems of their adjustment ning at the Center, is looking from Oriental c u s t o m s are for additional participants. treated in humorous fashion.

RISTORANTE

INTERNATIONAL CUISINE : .. 2400 Ingersoll Des rVloines

Friday, Npv. 27,' 1870

Des Moines JCC

wiera

enterology. At present h e ' is practicing in Des Moines. Concluding the program will be a mini-skit, "Hadassah Shopperettes" presented by Mesdames James Galinsky and Jerry Weiner. A social hour will follow.

PRESS

DECEMBER

the Russian presence in the Middle East is forcing Israel to spend an estimated 90 per cent of its income from taxes for defense during fiscal 1971." Mr. Rubin explained that 30 per cent of Israel's Gross National Product goes for defense, compared with 8 per cent of the U.S. GNP for the same purpose. "If we who helped create Israel in the late 40's wish to see our dream of a viable Jewish state realized in the '70s, we must be prepared to become full partners with Israel in building 'the state," he continued. "We also must be prepared to sacrifice, at least in terms of dollars, commensurate to the sacrifice they give not only in dollars but in mode of living." Des Moines Mission ' Mr. Rubin will be in charge of the Des Moines mission to Israel planned for Feb. 27 through Mar. 9, 1971. "I. plan to return lo Israel then with my wife," he explained. "I think it is the obll' gation of those in our community, whether or not they have been to Israel before, to go on this trip and survey the needs, so that they may draw their own conclusions regarding Israel and the current Mid-East 1 situation.". He noted that the presence of Americans in Israel has a two-fold effect: "First, it equips us with n e c e s s a r y k n o w l e d g e and background, and second, it has a profoundly encouraging effect upon Israelis who can see by our presence that we support them." Mr. Rubin urged persons who . are interested in the trip to contact him or the office of the Jewish Welfare Federation. The itinerary of the mission has been especially designed to point out the human needs in Israel, he said. A man writes to ask who runs the average American, home. Evidently, the gentleman has no teen-agers.,

DES MOINES COMMUNITY CALENDAR

1970

This monthly calendar ta a service or the Women's Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Its purpose Is to keep the community Informed and to help avoid conflicts In echcduling. It e*n .only be »« *fffctlvo aa you jnnlte It. —" • . ' Member* of the Des Moines community ore urged to call In events of groups to Mrs. Yale Goldberg, 278-1014,'or Mrs. David Blber, 2T7-66O1.

MONDAY

SUNDAY

noon, B and P Hadassah 1:30 p.m. Golden Age . Group, JCC • 8 pm. Jewish War veterans Americanization Award, JCC

1 p.m. Tiferelh Israel women's League Board, Clubhouse 6:30 p.m. Zionist Organization Buffet Dinner. JCC 8 p.m. Tifereth Israel Junior Book Group

1:30 p.m. Golden Age Group, JCC

8 p.m. Zionist Organl. iiatlon of America

THURSDAY

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FRIDAY 4.

10 a.m. Beth El Jacob Sister hood board, Sidney Prucc Memorial Library 1 p.m. Iludnssnh TX Clubhouse 8 p.m. Tifereth Israel Adult Jewish Education, Clubhouse

9 n.m. to 2 p.m. Ladles' Day Out, Tomplo 1 p.m. B'nal B'rllh women bowling 1 p.m. Pioneer Women, C of I Synagogue 8:1S p.m. Beth El Jacob Synagogue Board, Synagogue

9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Indies' Day Out, Temple 1 p.m. B'nai B'rith Women bowling 7:30 p.m. Iowa Jewish Homo Board, Home

12:45 pm. Iowa Jewish Home Guild, open meeting. Home 7:30 p m. JCC Board, Center coclal hall

9:45 a.m. Town Jewish Home Guild Board, Home 12:45 p.m. Mlzrachl Women, C of I Synagogue 7:30 p.m. Temple Board, Temple 8 p.m. Tiferelh Israel Special Adult Jewish Education

Q.30 a.m. Temple Sister-' 9 n.m. lo .2 p.m. Ladles' rood Board, Temple Day Out. Temple SMS a.m. Tifereth Israel 12:30 p.m. Brandcls Senior Book Group, Book Study Group Clubhouse i , • 1 p.m. B'nal B'rith ..„., 1 to 3 p.m. Beth El Jacob Women bowling SlsUrhood paid-up' membership tea, , Itabbl Berg's home 8 p.m. Tifereth Israel ' Adult Jewish Education . .

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1:30 p.m. Golden Age 9:45 n.m. l i a d a s s a h '. < 12:45"p.m. Temple Group, JCC ' Board . . . Sisterhood. Temple • 2:30 p.m. B and P12:45 p j h . O.n.T. B o a r d 7:30 p.m. Hebrew School Hndassah Board Chanukah Celebration 6:30 p.m. Beth El Jacob 8 p.m/Tifercth Israel • Cbanukah,Dinner, , • Adult Education, , Synagogue y Clubhouse EnEV CHANUKAH

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

119

1 p.m. B'nal B'rlth Women bowling 6:30 p.m. Beth El Jacob Men's Club. Synagogue FWST DAY CJIANUKAH

•• 2 7 •-..••... . V I 1 3 0 p.m. Golden Age 1 p.m. B'nal B'rith •'•'••• 1 8 p.m. Tifereth Israel 1:30 p.m. Bfnal B'rith • NEW YEAR'S EVE Women, home of 1 Adult Jewish . !• • W o m e h bowling, i • > Age Group,-JCC . Mrs. J u l i u s E p s t e i n < , t | •. Education, C l u b h o u s e [EIGHTH DAY 6 p.m. Tifereth r«rnel CHANUKAH '•• • : Synagogue Chflnukall Dinner, Clubhouse 1 ::...: ^ . / • v ' : v x : " : ' V - . , ! ,•.,,.••. ' : :

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SATURDAY

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C p.m. Young Leadership Dinner

6:30 p m. Tifereth Iei&d Men's Club, 7 1 Clubhouse

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THE

-Friday, Nov_ 17, 1070

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targei Midwest i Delegation at CJFWF Meeting ' A large delegation of Omaha and Des Moines leaders were among the more than 1,500 Community leaders attending the annual Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds held recently in Kansas City. Pictured at right members of the Omaha delegation, top row from left to, right: Morley Zipursky, Elmer Gross, C. M. Newman, Itobert Gerelick, Harold Adier, Howard g a s 1 o w, Mortimer Green' berg. Bottom row: Mrs. C. M. Newman, Mrs. Morlcy Zipursky, Mrs. Louis Jess, Mrs. Mortimer Greenberg. O m a h a delegates not pictured, Mrs. Elmer G r o s s , Mrs. Robert Gerellck, Mrs. H o w a r d Kaslow, Steven RIekes, Rabbi Isaac Nadoff.

. Another table of Des Moines delegates included (from left, clockwise) Mrs. Barry Pidgeon, Mrs. Ron Daniels, Mr. Daniels, Mrs. Irving Weingart, Rabbi Weingart, Sandor Sherman and an.unidentified couple from Holly-' wood, Florida. Standing, Mrs. Robert Gcrclick of the Jewish Press.

.Among the members of the Des Moines-delegation attending the Saturday evening banquet at the CJFWF Assembly were (pictured clockwise from tenter) Gary Rubin, Mrs. Stanley Isaacson, Mr. Isaacson, Mrs. Mose Waidinger, Mr. Waldinger, Mrs. Sidney Rubin, Mr. Rubin, Mrs. Harlan Hockenberg, Mr. Hockenberg, Mrs. Gary Rubin. Standing, Mr. and Mrs. David Bear.

Lincoln Hddassah Sponsors Israel Fashion Show. Donor Lincoln—Tifereth Israel Syn- were co-chairmen of the event. agogue in Lincoln was trans-' Members of their committees formed to a street in Israel for included: Mmes. Adam Smith, the • Hadassah Fashion Show Robert Shapiro, Gerald Mack, Nate ynger, Leo Hill, Everett held Nov. 22 and 23. Fashions from Israel"" de- Evnen, William Davidson, Gersigned by students of the Ha- ald Grant, Max Neiden, Jack dassah Alice Seligsberg Com- Singer, Robert Chandler, Meyprehensive High School in Je- •^er Cohen, Harry Breslow, Henrusalem were modeled by LJn- ry Wald, Leonard Mozer, HymanPolskyr—Robert- Grantr oln"Hadassahrmemlsefsr • The Donor Nov. 22 was held Abo Cohen, Henry Misle, Paul for Hadassah members and Marx, Hyman Bricker, Leon : their husbands, and the show Chesnin, David Brown, Julius was repeated Monday morning Astor, Max Kushner, I. Goldenberg, E. Bahar, Gerald Siedfor the public. Models were Mmes: Jeffrey band, Yale Gotsdiner, Mendel IJushner, M o r t o n Waldman, ' Weinman, Irvin Ehriich, MarRichard Pocras, Invin Golden- vin Dienstfrey, Howard Lotberg, Leo Hill, Jack Singer, man, Joseph Kaufman, Robert Leonard Mozer, Harvey Sing- PiOor, Ken Pocras, Harvey er, Yale Gotsdincr, Martin Singer, M. Waldman, Haflan Schwartzman, Ezekial Bahar, Priesman, Arnold C a r m e I, Sam Rubinow and Jerry Wool- Stevo Scglen, and Don Marti. Members of the Lois Stine en. Mrs. Stanley Maley, Jr. p r o v i d e d the commentary. BBG served the refreshments. Mrs. J. J. Exon, wife of the Robert Goodman provided the Governor-elect and Mrs. Sam background music. Mmes. Louis Marx, Dwayne Schwartzkopf, wife of the MayKushner and Abram Mislo or, were honored guests.

Puzzle Contest Winners Revealed Omaha—The two winners of the Jewish Book Month Puzzle Conelst recorded near perfect scores in this year's contest featured in the Jewish Press. Tiffany Franklin, 8, daughelr of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franklin, was winner of the grade school division and Paul Hoffman, son of Morris Hoffman, won in the junior high division. Runnerup in the grade school division was Michael Rochman and taking second place in the junior high level was Daniel Wolk.

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Meet Good Through TnMilay. December I at Omoba and U*u\* Swn* Only

Page Eight

TIIE JEWISH

Synagogue Activities Candlellghtlng: 4:37 p.m.

I Beth Israel

Beth El

SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Friday e v e n i ng . s e r v i c e s (Kobolas Shabbos), 4:45 p.m. . • Late Friday Night Family Services, 8:15 p.m.. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchonom G e l b e r g and the choir. Saturday: Morning Services. 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchonon Gelberg. The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 4:15 p.nt followed at 4:45 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and - MaariV. Sunday: Morning Service at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "The T w e l v e . Prophets." Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. •

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-SISTERHOOD The December Board MeetIng will be held Tuesday, December 1 at 12:30 p.m. at the synagogue. A Weight Watchers group is being organized to meet every -Wednesday at'10 a.m. in the synagogue recreation room. The first meeting will be held • Wednesday, December 2. * * • COLLEGE DISCUSSION A • panel discussion on "A Jewish Student Adapts to College" will be presented in conjunction with the Late Sabbath Services this evening at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Arthur Fishkin will moderate the panel of four students who will relate briefly experiences in bridging the transition from a Jewish home to the college campus. . Members of the panel will "Include: Susan Herman," University of Nebraska at Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berman. Pfayliss Wclnrotb, Creighton University, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinroth. Alan Morris, University of Nebraska at Lincoln, son of Dr. -and-Mrsr-Haskeli-Morrisr Robert IUfkin, Northwestern University, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rifkin.

Temple Israel] SERVICES: » Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kultner will officiate. Rabbi Brooks will deliver the sermon. His topic will be: "What's Left to be Thankful For?" Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Kuttner and the Choir, under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. . A Sabbath Coffee Hour will follow the service. •

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STUDY GROUP Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will lead the discussion at the Sisterhood "Coffee with Rabbi" Wednesday, December 2, at 10:30 a.m. • • • RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Saturday and Sunday divisions of-the Religious School will recess November 28 and 29.

Lincoln South Street Temple

| B'ncri Jacob \ Adas Yesfiuron

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SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Minclia-Maariv: 4:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. • * • BAR MITZVAH " The Bar Mitzvah of MARC FREUND, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Freund, will be observed at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, November 27 and 28. * * • CHANUKAH WORKSHOP The Sisterhood will sponsor an all-day Chanukah workshop, Wednesday, December 2, beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the synagogue. The program is open to the community. Further information and arrangements for sitter service is available from Ruth Schiller, 391-6003.

Rabbi Irvin S. Ehrlich will oficiate. His sermon t o p i c will be "The Idols of Our Time."

SERVICES: Friday: Evening Service: 4:45 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45-a.m. , Mrs. Esther Meyerson will Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. be hostess to the Cousin Club Sunday: meeting, Wednesday, DecemMorning Service: 7 a.m. ber 2 at 12 noon at the Conant Daily: Hotel. Those unable to attend Services at 6:30 a.m. and are asked to call Mrs. Meyer4^45 p.m. • son at 551-6170.

Cousin Club

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and Mrs. Bennett Fishbain have returned from New York City where they were delegates to the 47th National Conv e n t i o n of the Women's Branch, Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. Theme of the Convention was "The glory of elders are their children and the glory of children are their parents." The keynote a d d r e s s "The Quest for Perpetuity," was delivered by Dr. Samson R. Weiss, Executive Vice President of the UOJCA. Highlights of the convention included the- Jewish position on Abortion, presented by Dr. Fred Rosner, director of the Hermatology Department of Long Island Jewish Medical Center. Dr. Jerry Hochbaum of the National Jewish Committee Relations Advisory Council -led a Social Action Session informing delegates of the u r b a n crisis and of the crisis of Soviet Jewry. A seminar regarding the challenge of American Youth was led by Dr. Bernard. Lander, Professor of Sociology at Hunter College. Dr. Lander declared that the future of American Jewish life will be shaped by the impact of college life on Jewish youth. A complete convention report will be presented at Uie December 9th meeting of the Beth Israel Sisterhood.

Mr. and Mrs. Natan Schwalb announce the birth of a son, David Dan, born November 21, 1970. Grandparents are Mrs. David Schwalb, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Yehuda Ben'Shlomo, Tel Aviv, Israel. Dr. and Mrs. Justin Ban of Los Angeles, California announce the birth of a daughter, Amy, born November 20, 1970. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noodleman of Los Angeles and Mr, and Mrs. Sam Ban of Omaha. Mrs. Rachel Ban is the great-grand: mother. What's the latest box score on the number of hunters shot by mistake?

Omaha — Miss Susan Jane Sanford became the bride of Francois Bovay, Sunday, Nov. 22, 1970, Judge Donald Brodkey officiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony at the Omaha Hilton Hotel. The bride is the daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Sanford, Sr. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Gabrielle Bovay of Villars, Switzerland. Mrs. Larry Brookstein served as matron of honor. Ted,J. Sanford, Jr., brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were another brother of the bride, Mark Sanford and Larry Brookstein. A reception at the Hilton followed the ceremony. The couple left on a honeymoon trip to Switzerland. They will reside at 1884 Villars-sur; OHon, Switzerland. ' .

Mrs. Francois Bovay

Onidlicins in the News Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will will present the hour long show represent the Jewish Chautau- for 13 weeks starting Decemqua Society as lecturer at Mid- ber 5, 1970. The times of the, land Lutheran College in Fre- presentation are: Tuesdays.ahd mont, Nebraska, Monday, No- Fridays at 10-11 a.m. and 5:30 vember 30. Rabbi Brooks will to 6:30 p.m. Saturdays at about speak on "My life and Faith 4:30 p.m. (Following the Metropolitan Opera Broadcast, de-' as an American Jew." pending on the length of the ' , ' " Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner opera.) has produced a series of 13 one Howard Kutler, son of Dr.' hour tapes entitled "IMMORTAL SOUNDS FROM THE and Mrs. Benton Kutler, r e - ' 1 PAST," featuring recordings cently received the Eaglo* from his extensive record col- Scout1 Award from the ^ Boy lection. Each musical number Scout, ; of America. Howard ts-»i is introduced by informal dis- a member of the Honorary cussions with Jim Price, KIOS Order of the Arrow and has . earned 23 merit Badges. He is manager. . FM Radio Station Kios (91.5) a member of Troop 384..' :•'?'••

BLACKSTONE PHARMACY Omaha Women Are Going Wild for

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Local Women Attend S u s an S a nf ord, Bride groom UOJCA Convention Omaha—Mrs. Isaac Nadoff to Reside in Switzerland

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Friday, Nov. 27, 1970

- M . to 6 P.M. (Thursday Until 9 P,M;)

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Omaha Organizations BIKUR CHOIJM A pre.-Chanukah luncheon and card party will be held Wednesday,, Dec*. 2, at the JCC at 12:30 p.m. A display of articles made by residents of the Dr. Sher Home will be on sale, and there will be bingo and a door prize. Mrs. Rose Kuklin is luncheon chairman. Reservations may be made with Mrs. J. Lazar, 3417437. BRANDEIS WOMEN Brandeis University Women's Committee will hold a cheese and wine tasting party at Eden West Clubhouse Sat., Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. Leonard Kulakofsky of Central Market will give a talk on wines and cheese, and a film •will be shown on California wines. . Besides wine and cheese, champagne and sweets will be served. Admission is $5 per person. Co-c h a i r m e n are Mines. Mike Feldman, Lau-

JCG Book Display for Jewish Book Month Omaha—N a t i o n a 1 Jewish Book Month will be celebrated with.a book exhibit and sale at the Jewish Community Center West. Students and adults may purchase the paperback books on Jewish .topics during the Center West hours, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to noon and all day Sunday. The annual Dr. Abe Greenberg Writing Contest for students is also being held in conjunction with J e w i s h Book Month. The t h e m e of this year's writing contest is "The Jewish Book or Literature I Like." Separate awards, will be given to boys and girls in grade school, junior high and Ugh school. Students may enter through their religious schools or by Bending entries to the Jewish Community Center, 101 N. 20th St. Certificates will be presented to all e n t r a n t s and trophies will be awarded the winners. Jewish book month terminates the end of December.

HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111 -

333-1222

' REAL ESTATE With

REED DAVIS CO. 658-2300

rence Pazol and Sheldon Cohen.

Doctor to Address Discussion Group

Talasha Jews' to Be Discussed at Beth Israel

The second in a s e r i e s of NATIONAL COUNCIL OF "Over the Coffee Cup" sesJEWISIIWOMEN sions will be held Thursday, Omaha — Jack I. Fishbein, "Monday at the Movies," a Dee. 10, at the Center West fa-, editor of the Chicago Sentinel, new program sponsored by the cilities, 12604 Pacific. The session will .feature a will be the guest speaker in the National Council of Jewish Women will begin Mon., Nov. presentation by Dr. E m m e t opening presentation of the 30, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Kinney of the Nebraska Psy- Beth Israel Synagogue InstjMrs. Alan Blotcky, 308 N. 92nd chiatric Institute. Dr. Kinney, - tute of Adult Studies, Monday, St. , . • a practicing psychiatrist, will November 30, at 8 p.m. at Beth "The Poor Pay More" is the speak on the needs of children, Israel. Mr. Fishbein will pretitle of the documentary dis- . and a discussion period will sent the first in a series of leccussing c o n s u m er education follow. tures under the general headand presenting problems faced The "Over the Coffee Cup" • ing of the series "Invitation to by the poor. A discussion pe- series is designed for parents Jewish Learning." riod will follow. of pre-school children and chilMr. Fishbein will discuss dren in the low primary The 70th anniversary of the grades. -The series, sponsored "The Exotic Story of Falasha Workman's Circle will be ob- by the Family Service Depart- Jews." He has made a number served ' at a dinner, Sunday, ment of the Jewish Federation of trips to Ethiopia where, he has taken a personal interest December 6, 1970 at 15 p.m. at and the Jewish Community in the Falasha community, and the Fireside restaurant. Center, is free and offers free has been responsible for raisReservations may be made baby sitting service to parents . ing a sum of money to estabwith Max Cromnse, 341-6137. attending the program. lish them on" their own land. Mr. Fishbein has been with Jack Fishbela the Sentinel, Chicago's Jewish community weekly, for the past 37 years, and has served DAVE CHORNEY MRS. MOLLY GARETZ (Joyce) Cohen, Evelyn and as its editor and publisher Funeral services were held, Tina, all of Omaha; Gayle of since 1943. He is a founder and Complete Real Estate Service in Minneapolis, Minnesota, No- New York City; brothers, Har- past president of the American vember 24, 1970 for Mrs. Mol- ry of Israel and Mike, Miami, Jewish Press Association. Mitchell ' ly Garetz. Interment was - in Florida; 'sister, F a y e Lou Realtor The lecture is open to all inMultiple Ustlag Stone, Oak Park, Michigan. Minneapolis., Bui., 3V7-4300 terested members of the comSurvovors are: h u s b a n d , 804? Blende munity. A discussion and cofWolf; 8 children, including LAURA SEID Home, 558-17M Graveside services were held fee hour will follow Mr. FishCharles Garetz of Omaha; 20 in Los Angeles November 17, bein's presentation. grandchildren. 1970, for Laura Seld (Givot). 1 MRS. SAM PEPPER She is survived by sons MarGraveside services were held vin-and S t a n l e y ; daughter 8010 W . Dodge Rd. in' Chicago, Illinois, November Frances; brothers Joe and Max 25, 1970 for Mrs. Sam (Tillie) Givot; and five grandchildren. 311 South 16th St. Pepper. JACKSON J. WAGNER Survivors are: son, Dr. Mau505 North Saddle Funeral services were held rice Pepper; 4 grandchildren; Creek Road . Tuesday, November 24, 1970 4 great-grandchildren. for Jackson J. Wagner of 6414 BERTH. RENDER Omaha, Nebraska Western A v e n u e . Interment Funeral services were held was at Beth El Cemetery. Wednesday, November 18, 1970 . Survivors are: wife, Shirley; for Bert R. Render of 215 South sons, Robert E. and Bennett 88 Street. Interment was at D. all of Omaha; 4 grandchilBeth El Cemetery. dren. . '• Survivors are: wife, Ruth; daughters, Mrs. S h e l d ' o n

DEATHS

The French Cafe Luncheon Noon-2:00

PROGRAM NOTE The highly a c c l a i m e d ABC News rel i g i <MI s-cultural series, "Directions," will focus on the J e w i s h life and faith on Sunday, N o v e m b e r 29th. KETV, Channel 7, will carry "The Greenblats of Jerusalem" at 3:30 p.m. on that day. , The special one-hour program will look at a family that moved to Israel after the Six-day War to start a new life. Their impressions of their new surroundings are also recorded.

Dinner Begins at 6:00 P.M.

Sunday, 12 Noon to 9:00 P.M. 341-3547

With Yve's Special Menu 1017 Howard Omaha, Nebraska

Temple Israel, Omaha, Nebraska CENTENNIAL Sabbath Discussion Series by J. Gordon Roberts

In observance of Temple Israel's 100th anniversary,.' you are invited fo hear the distinguished religious and civic leader and author:

MartyjJrlmltive peoples are far healthier than civilized folk, according to many, many studies.

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when you ; have nothing ••(to w e a r

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Nevertheless, some would substitute imitation milk for the real thing, permitting vitamin fortification in the ersatz product which would not be allowed In the natural product. 1 In terms of human health, oven the cow is not a sacred an<Imal. Human milk provides for the humhn noecr for vitamin C. , Cow'3 milk does-not. Therefore, In terms of human ' nutrition, cow's milk requires fortification. j But even with fortification, 'neither milk from the cow nor, the walrus may substitute for ling. •-.•• * f

Offered as o public service by -

<«rV Roberts Dairy

Dr. Roland B. Gittcltohn

- President: Central Conference of American Rabbis -~'° ' Rabbi: Temple Israel of Boston, Massachusetts'","' ! ';''...'/; Rabbi Gittlesbhn will discuss "The Synagogue: Reality or Relic?" ,. [ Sabbath Eve Services: 8:15 P.M. i Friday, December 4, 1970

;3¥EMPLB ISRAEL 7023 C « *

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Friday, Nov. 27, 1970

THE JEWISH PRESS

Pago Ten

South African Woman Seeks Kin in Nebraska Omaha—Mrs. Rosie Oshrin Levetan of Cape. Town, South Africa, is attempting to locate relatives, believed to be in Nebraska — the only remaining members of her family. Mrs. Levetan is a widow with one married daughter. She had no relatives in South Africa and'has been anxiously t e l l i n g her story to every American she meets. No one, till now, did more than just listen. Recently Mrs. Robert Fishow of S i l v e r Spring, Maryland, visited Cape Town and heard the story. Mrs. Levetan's mother's step-brother, last name Resnikovich, left* Riga, Latvia, at the age of 16 for the United States. The year of departure is unknown. His mother's name was Dinah Sarah. Mrs. Levetan's parents were Yetta and Laba Oshrin. Mrs. Fishow said, "I assume Mr. Resnikovich settled.in Nebraska—my interpretation of Mrs. Levetan's 'Abraska1" Mrs. Fishow has sent inquiries to synagogues in Omaha and Lincoln, as well as to persons named Resnick and Rzenicek in these cities. A fur-

Council Bluffs Des Moines Airs Film

Joseph Katelman has been appointed a member of the C o m m i t t e e on Human Resource Development of the Natlier appeal was sent' to the tional League of Cities. He will Jewish Press." > attend the 1970 Congress of Cities Dec. 6-10 in Atlanta, Ga., Anyone having any possible information concerning t h i s as a member of a three-memfamily is asked to contact the ber delegation from Iowa. Mr. Jewish Press or Mrs. Robert Katelman also serves as a F i s h o w , 3925 Miden Road, member of the Iowa S t a t e Silver Spring, Maryland 20906. Board of Municipalities.

Of Newsman's Trip tor of WHO radio and television. He is making the trip under the auspices of the Community Relations Commission of the Jewish Welfare Federation in cooperation with the American Zionist Federation, along with other representatives of communications media throughout the U.S. While in Israel the newsmen will meet with government officials, attend a session of tlio Knesset (parliament), visit a refugee camp, a military camp, a frontier settlement and a kibbutz, A tentative schedule of ills programs is as follows: He will present a daily fiveminute telecast over WHO-TV channel 13 at 5:25 p.m. Monday, Nov. 30, through Friday, Dec. 4, and again Monday, Dec. 7 through Friday, Dec. 11. Each of the TV programs will be repeated the following morning at 7:25 a.m. during the Today show. Friday afternoon telecasts will be repeated tho following M o n d a y mornings. The first M o n d a y morning there will, be an introductory telecast. Five-minute broadcasts over WHO radio 1040 will be presented at 7:05 a.m. and repeated at 7:55 p.m. each Monday through Friday for the same two-week period.

Des Moines—Bob Wilbanks, WHO newsman touring Israel, will present a two-week series of programs over radio and" TV on various aspects of liis trip. The programs are tentatively scheduled to begin Monday, Nov. 30. Mr. Wilbanks is news direc-

Israel Welcomes 26 Chilean Jews Haifa (JTA) - Twenty-six ' Chilean Jews who left home out of fear of loss of profes' sional employment a r r i v e d here this week. They said • around . 1,000 Chilean Jews have left their country since the change of presidents, and that- many of them may come to Israel. Chile's new leftist president, Dr. Salvador Allende, said last month that Jews need not fear his regime. At that time Dr. Gil Sinay, president of the Central Committee of the Chilean - Jewish community, expressed satisfaction with Dr. Allende's call for the cooperation of "loyal Jews and loyal citizens." Qualified Special Education Ttaeli•r availablt for tutoring in reading and language development for •!•manrary children. CALL WENDY ZOOB

397-6426

There's Nothing Like a Pretty Dress to Make You Feel

ALL WOMAN "Come on over to my shop, honey" and see my Pretty Dresses!

Social Stationery Wedding Invitations

Pictured above are some of the 16 members of the Yoga Class held Thursdays at 2:30 at the Center West. The classes are led by Sandra Federspiel who studied Yoga for two years. After the completion of this eight-week beginners course, another beginners course and an advance course in Yoka will be offered. •

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MATTHEWS BOOK STORE

A Youth Assessment ' Of the CJFWF Assembly

1420 HARNEY

Buying or Selling?

By JEFFREY MASS . and managed to secure commitments for much Let HERB WINTROUB (Editor's note: Jeffrey Mass, national co-" needed funds. The irony of the whole Soviet Handle Your Real Jewry episode is that while the General Assemordinator of Youth Mobilization for Israel, was bly was willing to petition the United States one of the youth attending the Council #1 JewEstate Needs government for assistance in fighting Soviet ish Federations and Welfare Funds 39th Genanti-Semitism, they were hesitant in taking the CAROL GAST CO. , eral Assembly in Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11-15. necessary step-of a financial commitment. A June 1970 graduate of the City College of SS3-4922 553-592* New York, he is the former president of the The Jerusalem Program of the World Zionist Congress, now,being used worldwide as a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I B - . Jewish Student Union at the college and conbasts to enroll voters for elections to the Continues to hold an editorial position on "The gress in 1971, was discussed by the caucus. Flame," one of the underground Jewish stuWhen it was brought to the workshop session, dent newspapers.) objections were made to aliyah (immigration) to Israel. The feeling was that the CJFWF Unlike the 38th General Assembly of the wasn't against aliyah, but rather against the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare commitment of aliyah from the United States. Funds which took place in Boston last year,' From Russia yes, but from America, no. The the 39th in Kansas City came and went without General Assembly, it would seem, is still fosa hint of student disruptions.' tering a dichotomy between Jew and Zionist The major issues as presented by the stuwhen in reality they are one and the same. •. . •• a dent caucus were: democratization of the local Federations to insure student representation; One hotly debated issue was the demand S The Perfect End 5 a redefinition of the list of priorities; Sovietthat the local federations open draft counseling Jewry; increased emphasis on Jewish educacenters to service those Jewish men who feel S to Any Evening S tion; an affirmation of the Jerusalem Program that they ^cannot serve in the armed forces of 5 which outlines the basic aims of Zionism; and the United States. The debate here related to iSandwiches—• the implementation of local draft counseling the issue that the counseling services must be • . Miami Beach* programs at local Jewish centers. specifically Jewish in nature, and that it will Style...: be in a specifically Jewish context that cases S More than 100 students attended the General be serviced. . Assembly; eight or so as actual voting delegates. The student delegates were by and large In summary it can be said that several •Desserte— fronrthe Northeastern delegations. trends may be seen emerging from the CJFWF \ Toe student caucus was not of one ideologA Wild Array . ...J General Assembly. On one hand it was good to ical mind. Ilowever the entire caucus was unitsee students seated in delegate seats. On the ed in their demand for a re-examination of the other, there weren't enough. The "Young Lead- ^ Fountain— 5 Council's priorities. ership" faction of the General. Assembly appeared receptive to young and radical ideas £ Better Than! The current crisis in Jewish education was concerning the Jewish communities . . . considered to be of the uppermost importance. Mlami . . .• The final version of the resolution on youUi cus proposed were: The crisis in the innerand college students that the General Assem-. • cities is to be defined in terms of the Jewish bly passed was most commendable. It opened •Nof to Mention crisis; the so-called defense organizations—the the doors for students to take an active part in 5 Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith and the running of the local federations. The im- SCocfcfa/7s— the American Jewish Congress and American plementation however is another story, and | Expertly Mixed!Jewish Committee should be consolidated and the battle is not yet won. . their budget cut; and that the functions that Any opportunity for dialogue is worth tak\ the Jewish hospitals serve can be absorbed by ing. But dialogue without action, from both the Federal government and their budgets used sides, is inexcusable. 3 12:30 A.M. Daily • for other purposes. Kansas City was,nQ,Bostonr,It's very loca'The General Assembly passed several resotion made t difficult ifarl many audent*:to !O&, Bli.' 11 KM. Sunday j 5 lifr(mi »p«$flcilljH relating to Soviet Jewry.- > tend. I f the counsel of Kansas City is ignored, Dennis, f t t e g m ojt Student Struggle for (Soviet >. :it is safe t forecast: aridther.Bdstdn.forlPilU-r Z Hot«l 19lh, FornimS ;Jewry acted »• a lobbyist for Mi orftwol^n>|i, •

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THE JEWISH

291 Soviet Jews Seek Emigration United Nations, N.Y., (JTA) •-Israeli Ambassador Y o s e f Tekoah discussed on Friday the plight of Soviet Jewry with General Asembly President Edvard I. Hambro of Norway, and presented him with an emigration plea signed by 291 Jews of Kulashi, Georgian SSR. The letter, addressed to Dr. Hambro, asked him for aid in emigrating to Israel and ap• pealed to him "to do everything that is possible so that

the principles of freedom and all tlieh rights of man should spread over all the Jews who wish to go to their historical Homeland." ' (, The signers said that "for several years" they had unsuccessfully been "trying to attain our inalienable right to live with our people in the Jewish state," but are rebuffed by Georgian authorities "without giving any explaination for the refusal." Continuing t h e i r plea, the writers said that while they not know what the future Camp Reunion did would bring them, they were . 'Omaha—A reunion for North- "convinced" that "forced asstar c a m p e r s , prospective similation" faced their chilcampers and their parents will dren, "and we declare with all be held Sunday, November 29, our strength: "We don't want , at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. to assimilate." , When Dr. Hambro received and Mrs. Sheldon Rips, 2027 a similar letter recently from South 85 Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. x Lou Rosen- Israeli Premier Golda Meir, it blum, owners and directors of was understood that he would the camp at Hayward, Wiscon- follow up on it belli nd the sin, will be present for the re- scenes, and it is expected that union which will include mov- he will do the same in regard ies of camp activities. The to this new letter. It is underRosenblums will be in Omaha stood Dr. Hambro feels a pubthrough Tuesday, December 1, lic statement by him on the and may be reached by calling subject would bo counter-productive. 656-3459 or 391-4948.

PRESS

By Carl Alpcrt Haifa—What might have happened if a certain step had been taken—or not taken? It is a game we all play in our personal lives, but the wheel of fortune spins in national and international a ffairs as well. We play the game with ' respect to Israel, but it is really more t h a n a game, Many of these s h o u l d provide^ a basis Alpcrt for thought, for discussion, for determination of future policy, if we. are to learn from the past. What are your answers to the following? And perhaps you can provido a few more "ifs" of your own. What would have happened if... If, after the Six-Day War, Israel had moved promptly to annex outright not only East Jerusalem, but all of the occupied territories, including Sinai, Gaza, West Bank and the Golan Heights . . . If, at the peak of the civil war in Jordan, Israel had actively intervened, and by sheer

Page Eleven

military might had both top- used U.N. authority to chair pled Hussein and crushed the Ienge Nasser's a g g r e s s i v e terrorist forces . . threats . .'. If the last election in Israel If Abba Eban stuttered, or had returned a comfortable La- were tongue-tied . . . bor majority to power, enabling If France had remained a that party to govern without true and loyal friend of Iscoalitions or compromises witli rael . . . , religious and other parties . . . If the very first Arab hiIf the stupidity of Arab high policy had not dictated mass jackers of a plane had been evacuation of Arabs from Is- clapped into jail for life for rael 'in 1948, with the result piracy in international airthat there would have been ways . . . If Nahum Goldmann had only precarious assurance of a Jewish majority in the State been given Government blessing to meet and negotiate with Nasser . . . If Moshe Dayan had not lost If the Egyptians had from an eye . . . If immense oil fields, rival- the beginning permitted Israel ling the richest reserves of Ku- flag ships to go through the wait, had been found under the Canal . . . If the Hadassah Medical Orsoil of Israel . . . If courageous orthdox leader- ganization had never been esship had summoned a religious tablished . . . Sanhedrin which, in the light . If Russia had not halted imof changed circumstances in migration from that country to • 11 Jewish life, had legislated Israel . . . . sweeping modifcatiohs in j the • If Golda Meyerson had reinterpretation of religious laws mained a school teacher in Miland rites . . . waukee . . . If 250 Jews from Omaha had If U Thant had not ordered U.N. troops to abandon the gone to settle in Israel since cease-fire lines in 1967, but had the establishment of the State.

- J

98'

per 1,000 envelopes - No. 10 Regular (#740)

(size 4'/4 x 9«/2)

in 5,000 quantity Address....

Above is the winning design for the proposed home for the aged In Afula, Israel. The new home, which will accommodate 100 aged from towns and settlements in the Jczrcel, Bcisan and Jordan Valley districts, will be the first oMO such insUtutions to be built in Israel by the Association for Planning and Development of Services for the Aged. The association was recently set up with the assistance of the Joint Distribution Committee, which is providing half of the association's fiveyear budget of over $8,500,000. The JDC receives its funds mainly from the campaigns of the United Jewish Appeal. The other half will be contributed by local sources.

.EXCLUSIVE

ELLIOTT OF LONDON CLOCKS

FLOORING

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speen snvire

Box 4 2 1 3

' Omaha, Nebraska 68104 or call 457-5219

Kansas City (JTA) — The American Jewish. Press AssoWhittington and Westminster Chimes ciation, at its annual meeting here, adopted' a resolution com-, mending national Jewish organizations and the Council' of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds for the strong stand 7605 Pacific 393-8091 taken for a firm identification FREE DELIVERY with youth efforts and pledged cooperation by all means to advance such activities. College youth especially were urged ONE CALL FOR ALL to play active roles in Jewish journalism. In another resolution, the CARPENTRY PLUMBING convention welcomed the coELECTRICAL PAINTING operative efforts of liberalOf court*, Weight Watchers It conveniently located minded leaders in the black to you can low weight and keep It off without going PLASTERING WALLPAPERING community who rejected the far from home. anti-Israel and anti-Semitic acCEMENT WORK ROOF REPAIR tions But if you should decide to take a long trip— of extremists. The latter even thousands of miles away— you can ilill attend-a were condemned as tending to ROOM ADDITIONS Weight Watchers dais. We're not only located throughout] divide the black and w h i t e the U.S. and In parts of Canada, but we're also In placet communities with actions that COUNTER TOPS CABINETS are detrimental to- America. like England, Puerto Rico, and Australial When you join Weight Watchers you [uit don't join LAWN SERVICE The publishers appealed to a class. You're part of a world-wide movement to I P M the U.S. Post Office Departweight. Calluitoday. 333-1530 ' ment through the chairman of the Congressional Post Office N»w Clan Optning *i "' _ Committee against further in. : _ BETH ISRAEL.SYNAGOS.UE.LWED...0.EC..:?-J0A.M. creases" in Second Class maili n g rights. The Association-. O f O A l t FOR •AL^»!!^f"^:iMi'PtoV{Mf «V.it|j A'IJJ i i y * N « ; istatement asserted that fur-,, I the ^burdens fin- • posteuVf tates < yu'ii _ EXPERT ^RATFS^ANSHIP AT FAIR'PRICES ' I I ;Wiil iterid to 'endanger ih&, 4a* • I tune; i of: American i journalism; i • >"• 'Some talking, tome listening, and a program that works." thereby negating the rights of freedom of expression.

THE NOSEGAY

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Jewish Journalists Adopt Resolutions

Town, State, Zip....................... D Order me 5,000 #10 Envelopes (#740) ' • Send me Information on other quantities and materials you offer. Send Coupon to:

turn, there's a Weight Watchers class.

TIIE JEWISH

Pafce Twelve

Center Sports By Charles Arnold For More Information Call the Athletic Office 312-1.WO

THE JCC SCENE Once again the "JCC" Winter season, is upon us. The paddleball and handball players have already begun to hit the ball around. The High S c h o o l Leagues are preparing for an exciting basketball campaign. Rayim "A" is big and rugged— so look for the boards to take a fair drubbing. Chaim Weizmann "A", 1969-70 Y.C. Champs return with a quick, aggressive d that should be able to

Mickey Sachs 17, and Dick Zacharia 12, to spin past solid Tretiak's. Tretiak's had a second half surge b e h i n d the shooting of Harley Schrager who hit for 12 points. GAMES WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 6:30 p.m. — Parsow's Mens Clothing vs. Vess Beverage Co. 7:30 p.m.—Wolf Bros. Wornens Fashion Bazaar vs. Tretiak's 8:30 p.m.—Greenberg Ins. vs Dean's Camera Center. VARSITY TOP EIGHT SCORERS diet Stoler 28 Harold Maitn 20 Barry Stark ' . . . . . . 19 Rich Jacobson 18 Tom Kirshenbaiim 18 Bob Gottlieb . : . . . . . 17 Mickey Sachs 17 Gary Rosenbaum 14

PRKS3

Friday, Nov. 27, 1010

participating may- do so by coming to' the Thomas Edison Gym at 5 p.m. Tuesday.

YOUTH COUNCIL EARLY-BIRD TOURNEY Chaim Weizmann and Rayim are headed for Championship showdowns in both the "A" League and the " B " Leagues after convincing victories. Rayim "A" having already clinched a berth in the finals, is to be challenged by a strong, fast, and talented Chaim Weizmann. Weizmann showed that they were ready by tuning up with a 91-30 trouncing of S.Y.O. The game was well in hand for Weizmann as they were never behind. Alan Greenberg led the balanced scoring attack with 22 points, followed by Mark Belmont with 21 and Brad Greenstone with 20. S.Y.O., making their debut, showed hustle in Uieir loss with Steve Feldman leading the pack with 8 points. The " B " League Championship .game will pit Dave Parsow, leading Rayim, against a sharp-shooting Chaim Weizmann team 'led by Steve Rosen. Weizmann gained the finals by hustling past AZA 100 59-47. They displayed excellent board strength and balanced scoring in the victory. Steve Rosen pumped in 17 points, followed ~ b v Dave Walker and Len Hochster with 13 each. AZA 100, playing with only 4 men, were led by Marty Barron with 25 and Jay Jacoby with 22. Rayim used the sheer inside power of the lanky Dave Parsow for 3G of the team's 48 points in their 48-30 victory over USY Rayim outscored USY in the first half 28-11 with Parsow hitting 22 of those points mostly on tip-ins or close range shots. . Parsow, 6'5" sophomore at Central, has now scored 71 points in two games. Leading * USY was .Howard Kutler with 13 points. .

We also have some very new and interesting activities taking place. : S a n d r a Federspjel is our Yoga expert and she is conducting an eight week course for Women on Thursday afternoons at .the Center West from * 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. .- Vicki Lucas is our Girls Recreation Instructor and has developed an all-round curriculum of activities after school for GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL G i r l s in Kindergarten thru The first volleyball practice Fourth Grade. These are just session for high school girls some of the things in store for took place Tuesday at Thomas you, so come see whats hap- Edison Gym, 2303 N. 97th St. pening. The sessions, held from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.. stress various asVARSITY LEAGUE pects of basic and advanced Six teams in the Wednesday volleyball techniques. night Varsity Basketball league Those girls participating inopened the season last Wednes- cluded representatives from the day with hopes of victories. three BBG chapters, Hevrah, Greenberg Insurance used a Ediar and Ner Tamid. Participowerful attack by Chet Stoler pants were Shelly Lewis, Lisa ' and Rich Jacobson to subdue Lewis. Barbara "Bunny" SchaWolf Brothers Womens Fashion fer. Roxi Alloy, Sue Bernstein. Bazaar 70-62. Stoler combined Janet Zipursky. Pam Greenfancy inside shooting and ex- berg. Candee Bresel, April Depert foul shooting io lead his Porte, Carol Treller, Marlys team with 28 points. Jacobson Giventer, Ann Berensen. Lynn added 18 to make a s t r o n g Berensen. Marlee Richards. showing for his team. Fylis Falk, Eadie Fishel, MinWolf Bros, made the game dy Cooper and Marcie Baron. tight throughout with the hot Any girls still interested in hands of Bob Gottlieb, Creighton U. "Freshmen Coach, and YOUTH COUNCIL BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE Cal Klrshen, KMTV announcer, "A" League, Round I, Tuesday Evening, Dec. 1 -who combined for 29 points. 6:15 p.m.—Chaim Weizmann "A" vs. S.Y.O. "A" In another close contest, Par7:30 p.m.—A.Z.A. No. 1 "A" vs. A.Z.A. No. 100 "A" sow's . Mens Clothing led by Rayim "A" vs. X Tom Kirshenbaum w i t h 18 "B" League, Round I, Sunday Morning, Dec. 8 ' points showed a steady and bal10:00 a.m.~Chaim Weizmann "B" VS. U.S. Y. "B" anced attack that seemed to 11:00 a.m.-A.Z.A. No. 1 "B" vs. A.Z.A. No. 100 "B" • click when it really counted. ^—Dean's also showing a well-balMIDGET AND OLYMPIC BASKETBALL SKILLS CONTEST ' anced front line was led by Barry. Stark with 19. Dean's ' ••• "Sunday, Nov. 29, J.C.C. Gymnasium hurt themselves by getting val. To Test Ball Handling and Shooting Skills uable scorers in heavy "foul 1. Best out of five (5) Lay-Ups ; trouble. ' 2. Free Throw Shooting Contest (Best out of 5) ^ In the evening finale, Vess . 3 . Speed Dribbling B e v e r a g e zoomed and fast' 4. One-on-One Contest ' - breaked past Tretiak's by a 771:45 to 3:30 p.m.—All boys in 4th, 5th and 6th grade 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.—All boys in 7th and 8th grade : 46.score. Harold Mann hit 20,

BUSY HANDS ARE HAPPY HANDS—Participants In the JCC Tot Gym Program are provided au opportunity for creative expression through the use of crayons, paints, clay and other materials. Pictured above, trying their hand at the arts are from left, Marcl Blatt, Lisa Gordman, Suzanne Rfckcs, Lisa Hober* man, Cathy Kronick and Julie Roffman. The Tot Gym Program meets every Tuesday and Thursday morning. INSURANCE COVERAGE For the first time the (J.C.C. is pleased to. offer all of its members, particularlyJ those participating in our HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM an excellent! accident coverage for the program year. " If . COVERAGE: The coverage is in effect for all injuries caused • by an accident sustained while participating in the activities sponsored and supervised by the Center, and include.'! coverage for group travel to and from the Center aclvities. ELIGIBILITY; All members of the Jewish Community Center, regardles of age, an* eligible to enroll. • l| BENEFITS: Benefits pjlyable under this policy are payable

in addition to any other insurance carried. ACCIDENT: Yexcept dental) All actual expenses (physician, surgeon, hospital, nurse, Xrays, drugs, dressings, etc.) will be paid by this policy up to a maximum of $1,000 for each accident. DENTAL TREATMENT as a result of injury to natural teeth is covered up to a maximum of $150.00 for each accident. Such services must be rendered within 26 weeks of the accident. COST: This plan covers all Center activities from the time you enroll to June 15, 1971, for only $2.00. ENROLLMENT: You mayenroll for this low-cost insurance by stopping in at the Center at the main desk or at the Athletic Office.

GIRLS' SWIMMING A revised swimming schedule has been adopted by the Center's Athletic Department to begin this Sunday, Nov. 29, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. for girls inlhe 5th through 12th grades. All six levels of RedjjCross instruction are being offered; Beginners, Advanced Begiifners, Intermediates, Swimmers, Junior Life Saving and Senior L fe Saving. Any girl interested it] participating in this swimming program may enroll by remitting the coupon below to the Jewish Community Center, 101 "N. 20th St., Omaha, Neb., along with the following activity fee: 5th-8th grades, $6 a month or $25 for4he year; 9th-12th grades, $3 a moritfhjr $15 for the year. , • ' Clip out and remit to the Jewish Community Center, 101N. 20th St. .... SWIMMING Name Address Parents' Name

Age... ;

Grade. |i

I have a center membership (

, Phone. ).

I do not have a center membership ( , ). Enclosed is my check {fir ,

••SB

SPECIAL HEALTH CLUB "GET-AC^UAINTED" OFFER This coupon entitles you to the full privilege* of the Center Hoaljh Club for one'day, including massage, steam baths and other health facilities. Wo invite you to try our HEALTH CLUB through our 1970 "Get-Apouainted" offer. Simply present this coupon to Dallas Sawyer or Pat Herron, our .masseurs who will bo happy to serve you.

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FINEST flNING MON.••THRU. S A T , 2 ANO'FROM 5 P.M

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• ^"0 YOUR GOOD HEALTH: D r Abe Faler add Richard'Juro chat with Dallas Sawyer,, tyatl