Issuu

City-Wide Rally for Soviet Jewry Planned in ma Other members of the comOmaha—A city-wide r a l l y , calling the attention to the mittee include Howard Marplight of Jews in the Soviet Un- shall, Jodi Rice, Joni Crounse ion, will be held Sunday, Feb. and Howard Hochster.'* Adult 7, 1971. The 2:30 p.m. program members of the committee are will beheld at Beth Israel Syn- • Harold Adler, Mike Lazer, Al agogue and will include a vari- Crounse and Mrs. Louis Delety of events. . A number of local organiza- man. Program . lions are cooperating in the Plans for the rally include a planning of the program, under the chairmanship of Central play, dramatizing the plight of High School senior, Gary Kin- Soviet Jewry; a mass letter stlinger, founder and leader of writing campaign; singing and the Midwest Struggle for Soviet dancing. Mrs. Norman DenenJewry. Joel Stern and Jim berg will direct the play, Mrs. C r o u n s e are serving as co- Alvin Ross and Jack Molad will chairmen of the pfanning com- lead the singing and dancing, Richard Fellman and Gary mittee. Lawrence Pazol, representing the Omaha ADL-CRC Kinstlinger will report on their is supervising the planning ac- trip to the January Washington Rally. Brief remarks will-be tivities. ',

made by Mayor Eugene Leahy, Archbishop Daniel Sheehan, Dr. Ernest Smith, Executive Director of the Omaha Metropolitan Association of Churches and Dr. Kenneth Smith of the United' Nations Association of Omaha. Dennis Praeger, a gradu?'

Israel Reported Willing To Withdraw Borders JERUSALEM (JTA)—Israel is planning to inform Egypt shortly that It is fully ready to withdraw to "secure and agreed borders" within the framework of a peace settlement. A new note is being drafted by Premier Golda Meir and Foreign Minister .Abba Eban which contains the word "withdrawal." The note will be given to United Nations mediator Gunnar V. Jarring to be conveyed to Cairo. It will represent Israel's reply to the latest Egyptian note and is intended to refute Cairo's contention that Israel refuses to accept the principle of withdrawal and is bent on ex-, panslon. The Cabinet authorized the Premier and the Foreign Minister to draft the reply jointly. The new Israeli note will also' seek clarification on several points. One of them will be whether Egypt's offer of freedom of navigation through international waterways refers specifically to Israeli shipping.or to "all states in the region," a formula with which Israel has had poor experience in the past. The Government will also insist on "quiet diplomacy," meaning no leaks to news media of the content of notes exchanged in the Jarring talks.

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha OMAHA, NKB., FBI., JAN. 29, 1971

Inside

Tribute to Paul Veret Page 2 Omaha, Synagogue Leaders Meet Page 3 Youth View of JDL Page 4 Jewish Survival Legion Formed Page 5 Hebrew Anyone? Page 9

Des Mokes Names Campaign Heads Sheldon Rabinowifi Named Chairman of Pace Setters Des Moines—Sheldon Rabinowitz has been appointed Chairman of the Pace Setter Division of the 1971 All-in-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation, according to M a r v i n Pomerantz, Campaign General Chairman. Mr. Rabinowitz, a* member of the national Young Leadership Cabinet of the United Jewish Appeal, has been in Israel three times. He .formerly served as chairman of the Commission on Jewish Education and as treasurer of the Jewish Welfare Federation. He is now a member of the National Endowment Committee of the Council of (Continued on Page 6)

student at the Russian Institute there, and will bring a firstof Columbia University in New hand report of current condiYork City, will be the featured tions in the Soviet Union. speaker. Mr. Praeger serves The Jewish Cultural Commit as the national spokesman for ' tee is underwriting* the exthe Student Strix*-' ior Soviet penses for the guest speaker Jewry. H" _.,^\ lent some and all local youth groups and the three synagogues are underwriting other expenses.

12 Omahans to Leave Sunday On Fact-Finding Trip to Israel .Omaha — Twelve members of the Omaha Jewish community will-^teiye this Sunday, January 3l7e4971, for a 10-day fact-finding survey of vital UJA supported humanitarian programs and conditions in Israel, as part of the United Jewish Appeal's "Operation Israel" 1971 program. Their visit will also serve as an expression of solidarity and kinship with the people of Israel at this critical point in their history, Durjng the course of their trip, the Omahans will make an extensive survey of the so- f cial welfare programs in Israel and will visit areas not nor-' mally open to tourists. The group will also meet with, toplevel Israeli officials.

The Omaha participants include: Messrs. and Mmes. Mortimer Greenberg, E. Robert Newman, Eli Schupack, Stanley Slosburg, Robert E. Wagner and Morley Zipursky. During their tour, the Omaha delegation will cover the country from the Upper Galilee and the Golan Heights in the north, to the Sinai Peninsula in the south. They. will •greet immigrants a r r i v i n g from countries of distress and oppression and see first-hand: how they are absorbed in the fabric of Israeli life. They will also visit with some of 'the young men and women serving in the Israel Defense Force/ The group will r e t u r n on February 10.

Brandeis U. Professor Will Speak in Omaha

Omaha—Dr. Wyatt C. Jones of Brandeis University, will be the guest speaker at an open meeting of the Omaha Friends of Brandeis University, Monday, February 8, at 8 p.m.'at the Joslyn- Art Museum. Harvey D. Ferer, chairman Marvin Mazle of the Omaha Friends of Brandeis U. announced that Sheldon Rabinowitz the entire JewishB community has been invited to attend this special public affairs program. "There will be no admission Des Moines—Marvin Mazie charge or solicitation of funds will be chairman of the Special at this meeting," Mr. Ferer Gifts Division of the 1971 AU- said. Dr. Jones is director of the in-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation. His ap- Florence Heller School's Cenpointment was announced by ter for Manpower Research Marvin Pomcrantz, general and Development. He came to Brandeis University six years chairman of the Campaign. Co-chairman of Special Gifts ago from Columbia University Dr. Wyatt C. Jones -will'be Marvin. Winick. Asso- School of Sociology, where he ciate chairmen will be Milton was responsible for research- University, a number of eduB r o w n , Gerald E n g m a n , ing operations at Mobilization cation programs are being James Marcovis, Dr. Glenn for Youth. He received his plannedjn this area with memPurnell, and Mel Shadur. . • Ph.D. in Sociology at New bers oAhe University staff to discuss i m p o r t a n t current Mr, Mazie, who is chairman York University. problems. of tiie Bureau of Jewish Educa• Omaha Committee Members of the new comtion, served a co-chairman of Robert M. Feinberg, Dr. Abe Special Gifts during the 19p9,,( Greenberg and WilUam A. Hen- mittee, now being formed, inCampaign. He Js treasurer -of : ry are' Omaha members of the" clude Richard K. Einstein, Leo Ruth Brown (left) and Bobbie Marcovis have been appointed Gross, Npras co-chairmen of, the newly-crcatcd Youth Division of the AH- < .Dial Finacial Corp. andjisi.a , Brandeis, President's Council. 'Eisenstatt.iEImfer 1 •'iniOne 1 Campaign* t>f the Jewish' Welfare Federation, according' past board member of TtJnlple \ ^Undi-F'tneMaiispices.of the mifri ' £ ' ' Tiahn, Barton-' H. B'nai Jeshurun, .;; , • ; . . . . • Omaha, _ Friend*; pjE<; Brandeis,, to Mary/n.PoiNerauJ?:, fiencraj chairman, , , , .

Mazie Heads Youth Division Co-Chairmen Special Gifts

Page Two

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, Jan. 29,1971

Federation Pays Tribute To Memory of PayI Veret Omaha—A moment of silent prayer in memory of Paul Veret,, former Executive Director of the Omaha Jewish Federation, closed the January 25th meeting of the Federation Board. The Monday -meeting was the first meeting of the group since the death of Mr. Veret on December 8, 1970. Contributions- to the Paul Veret Memorial Fund are being accepted at the Jewish Community Center. The board, in consultation with Mrs. Veret, will determine at a later date where the memorial fund gifts will be used. A resolution in the name of the Executive Committee of the Federation was adopted at the meeting and forwarded to Mrs. Veret. Text of the message follows: • * » At the meeting of the Executive Board of the Jewish Federation on January 25, 1971 all who were present felt that we still stood in the darkness cast upon us by l i e death of Paul Veret. Gratefully we reflected upon the unmistakable presence of his spirit among us, and we know that with the passing of time our memory of his complete devotion to us will dispel the shadow •with the light of new purposes and new goals which he would wish for us.

• As we are comforted by the treasure which lie gave us by his appreciation for Die traditions of the Jewish people, his consummate love of Jewish literature and lore, his enthusiasm for every artistic creation of our people, so do we pray especially for those of his family whose loss is infinitely greater than ours and for whom we hope special memories will be doubly comforting. We express herein to Paul's wife and to Paul's children and grandchildren our conviction that their loved one's life continues vibrantly among us and will be a continuing influence to bind us ever closer to the high ideals, the service and love for the people of Israel that he so beautifully exemplified. He was indeed "a righteous man, wholehearted in his generation". These words are, upon unanimous desire of the Executive Board, sent to you, Paul^Veret's family, with the hope that you will believe these words to be the sentiment of all of us who were privileged and blessed to know him and to work with him. May there be comfort and inspiration from your memories of Paul Veret, who loved us and whom we loved.

Book On Israeli Attitudes Published

I'iiilip E. Hoffman (left), President of Ihe American Jewish Cora, iniltec, receives the first copy of a new book, "Israelis and Jewel The Continuity of an Identity," from Robert I- Bcrnslein (center^ President of Random House, the publisher. David Slier, Chairman of AJC's Board of Governors, looks on. The book, a study of fhe attitude* of young Israeli Jews and (heir parents to such subject* as JewishneH, Isrncllncss, Jews in other countries, and the JewWl heritage and continuity, was written by Simon N. Herman, an asso* ciate professor at rtie institute of Contemporary Jewry of Hebrew University in Jerusalem, whose research WBJ conducted under M grant from AJC's Israel Office, now under the direction of M. Bernard Rcsnikolf. The presentation to Mr. Hoffman took place at fhe jvinter meeting of AJC's Board of Governors on January 12, Which coincidental^ happened to be the dale of publication.

JDL Calls 'Moratorium* On Harassment of Soviets New York (JTA)—Rabbi Meir tions expressed s a t i s f a c t i o n Kahane, chairman of the Jew- with Rabbi Kahane's promise ish Defense League, said his of a moratorium on the harassorganization was calling an ment of Soviet officials. Philip "indefinite moratorium on any E. Hoffman, president of the further harassment of the So- American Jewish Committee viets." He said the moratorium said "While we s h a r e the would continue for "a reason- League's concern for three milable p e r i o d of time" but lion Jews in the Soviet Union, •warned that "If we don't see we have consistently deplored any results, we'll go back to its illegal methods of expressc our harassing." Rabbi Kahane ing this concern." "We and all major Jewish said the JDL would continue anti-Soviet picketing but promised that the demonstrations would be orderly. Rabbi Kahane said that JDL will conduct "non-violent actions" against organizations enJerusalem (JTA) — A capgaged in cultural exchange tured Arab terrorist gave a programs with the Soviet Un- tearful' account on Israeli teleion. He also announced there vision this week of his recruithad been "unofficial contacts" ment by El Fatah in Lebanon between his group and "some and his abortive mission to kidJewish establishment organiza- nap an Israeli. tions" and said JDL welcomed Ali Abed el Biari, 32, who such contacts. said he was a house painter, Two major Jewish organiza- was one of five guerrillas

organizations have' expressed keen dimay with his tactics." Will Mas'clow, executive director of the American Jewish Congress said, "It would be gratifying to think that Rabbi K a h a n e now concedes that bombing S o v i e t offices and calling Russian housewives dirty names as they shop in the supermarkets will not change the Kremlin's policy toward Soviet Jewry."

Captured Arab Terrorist Tells How He Was Recruited

m CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS FEBRUARY 1, MONDAY BrancUit University Board Meeting in Irie Morning Senior Citizen Meeting at ih« JCC at Noon B:B. Cornhuilrer Board Meeting in the Evening FEBRUARY 2, TUESDAY Bftth El Sisterhood Board Meeting BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD DONOR LUNCHEON ~af the Synagogue «t 12:30

FEBRUARY 3, WEDNESDAY Biltur Cholim Meeting at the JCC at 12:30

FEBRUARY 5, FRIDAY Temple Centennial Discussion Series at the Tempi* at 8:15 P.M.

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rounded up by Israeli forces on Jan. 2 after they landed on Israel's northern shore from a motorboat. El Biari said he was recruited last year by Abu Yusef, the E l Fatah commander of the Sarafand camp in the Sidon district. "They bought me for a paltry 100 Lebanese pounds," he complained. He said he thought the money was a gift because his wire was about to give birth at the time. But he ttas. then ordered to enlist in El Fatah, given a uniform and trained to use -a Kalachinkof automatic rifle. El Giari burst into tears when he was asked if he wanted to send greetings to'his wife and his two young sons, Hassan and Samir. He said "Tell them I am well and that I have asked the Israeli authorities to have mercy on me and send me back to them soon.". The prisoners spoke bitterly, of Abu Yusef wha, he said, 'drove around in 'a chauffeurcd limousine but "to the best of my knowledge never participated in any action." He said the El Fatah base attacked by Israeli commandos operated with the full knowledge of Lebanese authorities. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS - ETCHINGS—PRINTS , EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN EISENBERG'iHILTON GALLERY •• HILTON HOTEL i ' ; . : : •" and V ' \ ; ' ' EISENBERG ART GAllERY

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, 'an. S», 1071

Omaha Synagogue Leaders Study Resolution joint meeting of the Omaha Synagogue leader? to consider a similar proposal. The C o l u m b u s resolution reads as follows: "We, the spiritual leadership of Columbus, Ohio, having reviewed the crisis with which the State of I s r a e l and the Jewish people is confronted, in 1971 do affirm: 1. That our destiny as American Jews is inextricably linked to the fate of World Jewry: 2. That our attachment to the

Omaha—For the first time In the recent history of the Omaha Jewish community, a joint meeting was held .. SundW, January 24, for the boards ami rabbis of Beth Israel Synagogue, Beth El Synagogue and Temple Israel. The meeting at Temple Israel was called by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, president of the Omaha Synagogue Council. A .r_esolution, adopted recent-, ly by the Columbus, Ohio Board of Rabbis, prompted the

synagogue e m p h a s i z e s our. loyalty to all of the Jewish People: 0. That membership in the synagogue is a privilege which bears with it a heightened sense of responsibility toward our peopjre and our community. THEN BE IT RESOLVED for 1971 that all members of temples and synagogues of Columbus, Ohio.-MUST contribute to the 1971 UJA campaign. •

* *w

The Omaha synagogue leaders participated in a lively dis-

JDL New York (JTA)—A former Soviet Jew brought to the United Stales by the Jewish Defense League to speak in its behalf said in a television interview t h a t "we must increase the pressure" on the Kremlin to free Soviet Jews. Dov Sperling, an Israeli who is not a member of the JDL, said also that it would be "helpful" if President Nixon spoke out . forcefully on the question of Soviet anti-Semitism. He added that while "it would be beautiful" to carry out antiSoviet demonstrations without violence, "we can't." Sperling appeared on WNEWTVs "David Susskind Show"

Israel Defense Cost PIDS $4 Million Daily Tel Aviv (ZINZ) — Israel's security costs have zoomed and are 400 per cent higher than before the 6-Day War of June 1967, according to wellinformed sources. Israel now . spends on her defense an average of IL. 15 million daily— an actual outlay of approximately IL. 5 billion annually. One Phantom jet costs more than 5 million dollars, whereas the price of a French Mirage was "only" 2 million dollars. The price tag on a modern tank is $350,000.

KUON-TV, Channel 12 in Lincoln, will carry the Susskind Show on JDL, February 20. KDIN-TV in Des Moines is scheduled to carry the program on March 14. in the first half of a two-hour consideration of the JDL and the problems of Soviet Jewry. Joining him on the panel were Rabbi Meir Kahane, JDL chairman; Bertram- Zweibon, JDL general counsel, and Joshua Joffe, of the JDL youth movement. The interview was taped the evening before Jan. 19, the day Rabbi Kahane agreed to halt temporarily the JDL's harassment of Soviet personnel. Sperling was one of eight former Soviet Jews ndw living in Israel who last week cabled American Jewish leaders protesting their denunciations of the JDL and c a l l i n g the League's activities "most effective." V In the TV interview, Rabbi Kahane said JDL opponents should not be "so uptight about , violence." While "we don't counsel violence," he said, his group would do "whatever has to be done" to aid Soviet Jewry, and "that includes a multitude of sins." Asked by Susskind whether JDL, which has applauded the recent smashing of the windows of the - Soviet Aeroflot-Intourist building, was

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actually responsible for it, Rabbi Kahane. replied: "Heaven forbid!" He rejected the label 'of rightist suggested by Susskind, and denied a New York Times item that he had worked for the House Committee on Un-American Activities, In the second hour of the program, four "Establishment" Jewish leaders condemned the JDL for "counter-productive" tactics. Morris Abram, former president of Brandeis University, declared, "You cannot force the S o v i e t Union to change its miserable policy by the use of sporadic violence in the United States." He said "Jews cannot prosper under a system of lawlessness" and called Rabbi Kahane a "childish" man who e n g a g e d in "mad antics." Rabbi Marc H. Tannenbaum, interreligious affairs, director of tho American Jewish Committee, said the JDL's "effectiveness is virtually inconsequential" within the American Jewish community. " R a b b i Kahane," he said, "was actually riding on the coattails of the established Jewish organizations." • Rabbi Arthur Schneier of Park East Synagogue reported that on his several visits to the USSR as president of the Appeal of Conscience Foundation, "hundreds" of Soviet Jews had said to him of Rabbi Kahane that "whatever he is doing is harmful."

•—,-••

Arnold Forster, g e n e r a l counsel to the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'ritb, stated that the JDLers w e r e "terrorists" like the Black Panthers and that the Kremlin was "using the Jewish Defense League as an excuse" for represion. The four Jewish leaders agreed that "world opin. ion" sparked by the established Jewish organizations had effected the commutation of the two Leningrad death sentences, not JDL actions.

cussion on the proposal, and agreed that the matter should be given further consideration. A committee, composed of the tiiree rabbis and three representatives from each synagogue, was directed to give further study to the proposal. Any resolution coming from that committe, will be subject to the approval of the three synagogue boards. It was 'expected, that the results of the committee study and subsequent action of tlie synagogue boards would be completed before the 1971 UJA campaign in Omaha begins. Columbus Action As reported in the Ohio Jewish Chronicle, the action of the Columbus Board of Rabbis was taken after serious consideration of the implications for Israel and world Jewry of the current situation in Israel. "It was their considered opinion," the Chronicle reports, "that the privilege, honor and distinction of being a Jew is

something for. which one must pay. With Jewish identity, they reasoned, comes Jewish responsibility and every synagogue affiliated Jew, who voluntarily identifies with his people, lias a primary responsibility for financial commitment to Jewish survival." According to the Chronicle story, to . date more than 20 R e f o r m , Conservative and O r t h o d o x Congregations in various U. S. eities have passed similar resolutions.

Brandeis U. Meet (Continued from Page 1) Greenberg, J. Harry Kulakofsky, James L. Lipsey, Joseph Lipton, Ephraim L. Marks, Steven J. Reikes, Edward A. Rosen, Ben D. Silver and Louis Somberg. Mrs. Bennet Wagner is president of the Omaha Chapter, Brandeis University National. Women's Committee.

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THE JEWISH

ThmMiy, Jan. t8, 1971

FttESS

Name By MIKE RIPS It is not the purpose of this column to concentrate only on those issues that are related to Jews. To do this would be limiting ourselves in a world that is quite diverse and I think that only the harms of limitation would ensue. One of the growing concerns for the whole of the nation, however, is the recent militancy of the Jewish Defense League. It is this thought that prompted me to pose the following question to three different people within our community. Do you believe that the recent militancy pursued by the Jewish Defense League has benefited the plight of ttic Soviet Jew. * * * Larry Denenberg, junior: No, I definitely find the JDL's action disadvantageous. The only way that we as American Jews could possibly aid our fellow Jews in the Soviet Union is through world opinion. The JDL's actions have obviously not brought world opinion against the Soviet Government. Instead these actions have had an adverse effect upon the Jews of the world." As has happened in the past and is presently happening when one segment of a group becomes militant, the image of the whole group suffers. The Black Panthers stand as a modern illustration of this point. As to physical harrassment of Soviet officials, I personally feel that the Soviet Government is not going to be intimidated by such

violence and it again can only serve to foster the prejudices that are already well embedded in our society. •

Janet Gendler, junior: : definitely not. What we are seeing I believe1 is that because the tactics of the Jewish Defense League are over-dramatized, the issue with which this organization is striving to deal is simply lost. It certainly has not brought -about changes in the conditions that plague the Soviet Jew. Even though a benefit may be derived in sensitizing Americans toward the cause, these violent actions run the risk of bringing on further repressive acts toward the Russian Jews. •

•

Peter Newman, senior: The militant actions are both harmful and Jn some ways beneficial. From the benefits that have occurred from these actions, the most important one is that these actions have focused world attention on the plight of the Soviet Jew. In an image-conscious world the Soviet Union is just as concerned about its image as any other nation. The JDL's actions have brought press coverage upon this conflict v that normally wouldn't exist. As to the negative overtones I would have to say that though the ends may be good, the means that are used to achieve those ends may create certain ends that are indeed undesirable. Alienation is one such example.

Israel's African "Friends' not always been friends in the General Assembly. For example, in one of the last critical votes at the U.N., antagonistic to Israeli, and calling on her to return to the Jarring talks at once without conditions, 24 African states (not counting the Moslem s t a t e s ) voted against us, 6 abstained and only 2 voted with Israel. Political experts in Jerusalem have been pondering the reasons. There are two. For one thing, on a continent which has very recently freed itself from the occupation of colonial powers, the Arabs have succeeded in identifying Israel as a colonial power. It conquers and holds the territory of Its neighbors. It refuses to recognize the national identity of the Palestinian people. Israel has failed to rebut these charges adequately. The second reason is more prosaic. It is a matter of ordinary political horse-trading. You and your bloc vote for us in our difficulties, and we will vote for you when your pr$*' lems come up. The political reality is that Israel has no bloc behind it. It casts a lone, single vote. Those who engage in international relations must be realists.

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I This Week in History I ?

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•

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40 YEARS AGO The exiled Leon Trotsky was reported to have become a Zionist. Isaac Glickman, said to be the oldest Philadelphian, died at 120. . 10 YEARS AGO • Philip M. Klutznick; former president of B'nai B'rith, resigned as. chairman of the United Jewish Appeal on being itemed by President Kennedy to the permanent U.S. delegation to the U N . .:•

•

British historian Arnold Toynbee asserted that Jewish treatment of Arabs in 1947 matched Nazi treatment of Jews in Europe. Israeli diplomat Yaacov Herzog retorted that "the truth will-not tolerate distortion at the hands of anyone, no matter how emi-

. nent." . . .

• . - . . .

.'.

• :..

.... '

Only days after accepting a Ministerial exoneration of former Defense Minister Pinhas Lavon in a 1954 "security mishap," Pre)mier Ben-Gurion resigned, claiming cabinet approval of the committee's "whitewash" was "incompatible with fundamental principles of justice and the basic laws of the state." The Knesset formally accused Adolf Eichmann of 15 counts iof crimes against humanity and the Jews, and voted to reinstate! ideath-by-hanging as a possible fate in that one case. ' j I Dorothy Thompson, the controversial journalist who turned i

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Sidelines By Mickey Gei-eliclt \:

I Write as I Please

By CARL ALPERT Haifa—Israel has in recent years spent millions of dollars providing aid and guidance to many of the new, developing states of Africa. Thousands of men and women from those countries have been given specialized training, either at home, or in institutions in I s r a e l . Many hundreds of Israeli e x p e r t s have been sent to these counAlpert , tries to teach, train, demonstrate, guide and help in national development. It had never been expected that by such help we would be "buying" political support. Indeed, Israel always made it clear that there were no strings to its aid program, and this was one of the aspects which made Israel's program, more welcome in Africa than that of some other, much bigger states. Yet v/6 can not refrain from somewhat mournful contemplation of the sad record at the • U n i t e d Nations. "Those who have been friends at home have

BALL TIME

It is true that-despite the negative votes at the U.N., a number of the African states continue to maintain cordial relations with Israel. Many here maintain that had it not been for Israel's overseas aid program the situation vis-a-vis Africa would have been considerably worse. Furthermore, Israel enjoys valuable commercial relations even with .states which vote against us. This latter fact has caused some concern to the Arabs. Under the circumstances, obviously, Israel can not abruptly cut off its relations with the states which have hurt us. We' can express regrets, and try harder to explain our situation, but to turn our backs on them completely would lead to the kind of international isolation for Israel which is exactly jvhat the Arabs are trying to achieve. There is little doubt that the Arabs will sharpen and intensify their offensive against Israel •at the U.N., and there is every possibility that the situation will get worse. We may find some of our African friends supporting resolutions to impose sanctions on Israel, or even to expel Israel from the U.N. . And as a footnote 1 must add that the-general attitude here toward the U.N. is one of growing pessimism if we consider that with the Soviet bloc, the Arab bloc, the new African bloc,, and some additional miscellaneous states which are anti-Israel, there are now 4!f countries at the U.N. which will automatically endorse any. resolution against Israel. It is no consolation to know that such a situation is really, an indictment of the U.N., rather than of Israel. It is we who suffer the consequences.

The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha. Charles Monasee, Press Committee Chairman Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor

Usually I have no difficulty in determining where I stand on controversial issues. My positions are not always based on facts; frequently I rely purely on emotions. But rarely do I find myself without an opinion on any given subject— and I'm not easily swayed once my mind is made up. The Jewish Defense League is a notable exception. When the antics of the League began making the headlines, I was appalled. I detest violence of any kind, and in no way could I identify with this self-styled vigilante group. I nodded my head in agreement as responsible voices within the Jewish establishment condemned the JDL tactics. But even while I was nodding, I was aware of mixed feelings. The Jewish Defense League was born in the void created by the ineffectiveness of responsible Jewish Organizations who did little more than issue wordy statements of protest,

5 YEARS AGO Gary Gerber celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . D r . A b e Greenberg was re-elected B'nai B'rith trustee to the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colorado. JO YEARS AGO Mark Romanik celebrated his Bar Mitzvah. 15 YEARS AGO Robert Lohrman -celebrated his Bar Mitzvah. 20 YEARS AGO Marilyn Wintroub and Norman Pred were married . . . Mr. and Mrs. J ^ L e r n c r announced 'the birth of a son, Richard Allen. 25 YEARS AGO Morris Jacobs was re-elected president of the Omaha Jewish Federation v . . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sanford announced the birth of a son, Ted Jr. 30 YEARS AGO

Their methods are to be deplored, but I am disturbed by the over-reaction DJI- the part of the establishment to the antics of the JDL. In recent weeks tho mimeograph machines of all the major Jewish Organizations have been working overtime, producing reams of statements condemning the violent activities of the JDL. The issue has become so clouded that it is difficult to know who is the real villian. It suddenly appears that the SoViet Union has ceased to be the enemy, and the target for our protests arc Rabbi Kahane and his Jewish Defense League. I don't know which is more effective in easing the plight of Soviet Jewry_—the polite protests of the 'Jewish establishment or the violent tactics of the JDL. But I can't help feeling that nothing is to be gained if the American Jewish community continues to devote so much energy to the philosophical split between the JDL and the establishment. Soviet Jewry is our concern. If the JDL breaks the law, it is the responsibility of American law enforcement agencies to deal with the lawbreakers. Tho rest of us should be able to go about our business without feeling obligated to curtail JDL activities, or being so loquacious in disassociating ourselves from this small group. The real issue is the right of 3,0p0,000 Soviet Jews so escape the cultural genocide they face. It's time we stopped the quarreling among ourselves and got back to business.

In tho years following World War II, 1946 to 1950, JDC cared" for 1,250,000 Jewish survivors in Europe at art overage cost of SSO.OOO.WO a' year, most of which banie'frorii theJuniled • man'Cohen' were- married/ • • • • *'Jewish -Appeal.* •<«•...»'

Mary Garfinkle and Harry Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, New. Smith announced their engageAnnual Subscription tS.CO Advertising Rates on Application. Publication Office: 101 No. 20th Street, i ment.,','..".,_ '.'..••.,••,-. . .- . . . . " Omaha, New. 61102 • Phone 342-HM or M1-VKI I . . • i::< ;K!M YEARS AGO il l The Jewish Pren It net respensiDle tor the , Kathrvth ef any prachtct er establishment • f'iRosiaaJe LeJb6vici H'nd ?!&-•' 1 advertised In tills paper.

*«,tw. V

while Jews in the ghetto areas of Brooklyn lived in fear of physical attacks from their neighbors. Into the void stepped Mcir Kahane and his followers who provided needed protection for old Jews as they walked the sidewalks of Brooklyn. When the plight of Soviet Jewry came on the scene, the JDL was eager to get into the act. To be sure, Kahane and the JDL soon overstepped their bounds, and by moving outside the law, lost any hope of support from the responsible Jewish community." '

THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Jan. 29, 1071

JDL Defectors Organize Jewish Survival Legion New York (JTA)—Disturbed by tbe militant t a c ti c s employed by tbe Jewish Defense League, several thousand persons have formed a new organization called the "Jewish Survival Legion" which is dedicated to solving many of the problems the JDL is attacking but "within the framework ofthe law," according to Allan Mallenbaum, one of the founders of the JSL. Mallenbaum, who left the Jewish Defense League a few months ago after serving as its administrative director, said that bis organization already has several thousand members and would try to solve four main problems: the protection of Jewish life and property in urban areas; aiding oppressed Jews in Russia; supporting Israel; and reversing the identity

crisis facing alienated Jewish youtb. Mallenbaum said that JSL is dedicated to the use of the "least forceful methods necessary to accomplish each of its objectives." This means, he explained, acting within the established framework of the government and using political, legal, • economic, educational and defensive measures according to the requirements of each situation and "in cooperation with both Jewish and nonJewish groups." Noting that seven New England chapters of the JDL and their chairmen had resigned from the national organization along with thTir New England coordinator, Rabbi Marvin Antelman, Mallenbaum predicted that more resignations could be expected. "Several people who

have held high positions in the JDL have come to us and expressed dissatisfactions w i t h the organization," said the JSL founder," He asserted however, that his group would not make an attempt to undermine tbe JDL's influence. "We feel that they have the right to exist and to pursue their own particular means of solving the problems." Continuing, he noted: "The' Jewish Survival L e g i o n will give a voice to the n e w l y arounsed activist Jew. who is dissatisfied with the apathy of oldline Jewish organizations but who cannot accept the necessity for bombings or terrorism. We are offering a realistic and responsible alternative to do nothing and over reactive groups."

World Miews Briefs action was handled by the National Jewish Commission on Law and Public Affairs (COLPA). The brief requesting the Supreme Court to review the lower court's decision was written by Nathan Lewin, of Washington, D.C., vice president of COLPA. Lewin will present a brief on the merits of the case before the Supreme Court. According to Lewin, the Dewey case has important implications for all Sabbath observers including many Orthodox Jews.

Israelis Get Lebanese Cake TEL AVIV (JTA)—An Israeli patrol on the Lebanese border received a large cake and thanks from Lebanese villagers "for. keeping the terrorists away from our homes." The cake was brought to the soldiers by a Lebanese woman who told-them, in Hebrew, "This Is a token of the villagers to the Israeli Army that keeps tbe terrorists away." She said the villagers had armed themselves against the marauders. She explained that she spoke Hebrew because she was born in Acre and worked on Israeli farms. Since the 1948 war she has lived in Lebanon with her family. French Policy Reaffirmed PARIS (JTA)—President Georges Pompidou asserted this week that France's Middle East policy is constant and has not changed and is based on two principles; Israeli's right to existence behind safe, secure borders and Israel's withdrawal from all of the captured Arab areas. < Pompidou said that "those who think that they can discern a change in France's policy have, either through passion or through lack of attention, failed to listen carefully." The French leader-added that any settlement must be agreed to by Israel, Egypt and Jordan and that the Palestinians must be granted self-determination at the "proper time." -

Jewish-Arab Dialogue LONDON (JTA)—The need for a JewishArab dialogue was stressed here by Mrs. Nina Di-Nur, a survivor of Auschwitz and a noted public figure in Israel Mrs.Di-Nur, who addressed a gathering of the Ariglo-Israel Association, appealed for the establishment of a British movement to encourage Arab-Jewish cooperation. She said that in'her campaign-for the establishment of such movements in various countries, she had encouraging support from Jews and Arabs as well as others. Mrs. Di-Nur added that on the campus of Haifa University there was now an institute for the study of Jewish Arab relations which is headed by noted scientists and experts in the behavioral sciences. This institute had been designed to prepare source material in order to help.those engaged in the actual work of reapproachment between the two peoples, she said.

Supreme Court Case WASHINGTON (JTA) - The United States Supreme Court agreed this week to review the question of whether an employer can dismiss a worker who refuses to work on a certain day or at certain times because to do so would violate bis religious practices. The case under review, Dewey vs. Reynolds Metal Co., involves Robert Dewey, a member of a Protestant sect, who was fired because he refused to work on Sunday. The U.S. Court of Appeals in Detroit, Mich., had ruled against Dewey a resident of Grand Rapids. His court

Letters From Prisoner TEL AVIV (JTA)—Shmuel Rosenwasser, a 50-year-old watchman from Metullah, on Israel's /lorthern border who was kidnapped by terrorists on Dec. 31, 1969, is still in captivity. This week five letters he wrote were delivered to his family which now lives in a village near Haifa. The letters were delivered by a representative of Israel's Red Magan David which received them through the International Red Cross. There was no explanation of why the five letters, written on different dates, were delivered at the same time.

Page Flvt

Russian Baby Bern in Israel

Jerusalem . . . Beuma Poseh, one of the 11 Russian Immigrants whose hunger strike at tbe Western Wall triggered a world-wide protest against the Leningrad trials and the harsh treatment of Soviet Jewry, gave birth this week to a black-eyed boy in the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center. Mrs. Poscn, her husband,-Michael, who is a film director, and her six-year-old son, Mordechal, came to Israel from the Soviet Union six weeks ago. YA'AL, the Hadassah Hospital women's auxiliary, presented Reuraa with a complete layette for baby, including clothes, diapers and blankets, and clothes for her small son, Mordechal.

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Friday, Jan. 29,1971

THE JEWISH PRESS

Pace Six

Des Moines Notes INTRA-FA1TH TEA The D e s Moines Jewish Women's F e d e r a t i o n IntraFaith Tea will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2, at Beth El Jacob Synagogue, 954 Cummins Parkway. Child care will be provided at the Synagogue. Mariam McKeever and Muriel Boggs will star in "Two In a Trap." Refreshments will be served. All women of the community Deadline for Oes Moines news items for the Jewish Press (s Friday preceding publication date. Items should be sent as early as possible to: Mrs. Harold L. Brown 4121 Eighth Place Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone: 282-8239

and their guests are invited. There is no charge. •

•

USV AWARD Cindy Dubansky received the International Individual Award at the recent United Synagogue Youth (USY) International Convention in Atlanta, Ga. Judy Abramsohn and Bobbi Marcovis also attended the convene tion. JR. CONGREGATION Junior Congregation officers at Tifereth Israel Synagogue have been elected as follows: Mike Badower, president; Irving Isaacson and Steve Pidgeon, prayer correspondents; Jackie Berg, Linda Silk and Howard Livingston, birthday correspondents; Arriie Deutsch 'and Jay Kawarsky, Sidra booklet chairmen; Marty Swartz, attendance chairman and J.effrey Farber, usher chairman.

D.M. Campaign Leaders Named

Dinner Meeting Feb. 7 for Young Leadership Group

(Continued from Page 1) Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. Mr. Rabinowitz-is a partner in charge of the Des Moines office of Lybrand, Ross Bros, and Montgomery, a na-. tional accounting firm. The minimum for gifts in the Pace Setter Division has been raised this year, to $1500. ^ The Pace Setter dinner will be held in mid-April. A top Israeli government official will be the speaker. Associate chairmen with Mr. Rabinowitz are Matthew Bucksbaum, Louis Nussbaum. Barry Pidgeoh, Lou Pomerantz, Sidney Rubin, Sidney Tabach, and David Waldinger.

Rabbi in Tunis Killed by Arab

Paris (JTA)—A rabbi was shot to death and another Jew was wounded this week by a ]o? cal Arab in the Jewish quarter of Tunis. The shootings were • if*f* l i n k e d to an ultra-religious Moslem organization, the Tunisian Association to Safeguard in, the Koran, which issued an apand 1 loss. In a second-place tie peal to all Moslems to "fight are the Majors and the War- for the liberation of the holy riors. Each has won 3 and lost places in Jerusalem and the 2. The Stags at 0-5, are in last stolen territories." place. According to reports from Tunis the assailant may be MEN'S LEAGUE mentally u n b a l a n c e d . The In the men's league, stand- shooting was also linked to the absence of President H a b i b ings to date are as follows: Team W. L. Bourguiba, of Tunis, a moderWestern Tool 4 0 ate who is currently undergoing medical treatment at the Jays 3 0 Walter Reed Army Hospital in Lancers Lounge . . . . . . . 2 2 Washington. FryeMfg. Co. 1 2 Jets 1 2 S. D.M. Auto Parts . . . . 1 3 A.Z.A 0 3

Des Moines JCC JR. BASKETBALL The Vikings are first half champions of the Junior Basketball league of the Jewish Community Center..They have won 5 and lost none to dale. In second place are the Lakers with a 4-1 record. The Celtics, with 3 wins and 2 losses, are in third place. Tied for fourth with 1-4 records, are the Bulldogs, the Cyclones and the Hawks. • SENIOR LEAGUE In the Senior League, the Knicks have captured the first half championship with 4 wins

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Des Moines — The Young can be made by calling Mr. Leadership Group of the Des Jacobsohn at 276-6154 or the Moines Jewish Welfare Fed- Federation Office. eration will meet for dinner Saturday, February 6, 1971 at Vic's Tally Ho Restaurant, 5601 Douglas. Cocktails at C p.m. will be followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Sidney Zilber, p r o m i n e n t young investment counselor from Cleveland, Ohio will be the main speaker. Mr. Zilber is Chairman of the Cleveland Community Relations Commit-' tee, a member of the Board of Trustees, the Executive Committee and the Budget Committee of the Federation. He was Chairman of the American Jewish Committee Chapter of Cleveland and is now N a t i o n a l Membership Chairman as well as being on the Exectuive -Board. He has been active on the United Jewish Appeal Young Leadership Cabinet and for three years Sidney Zilber was chairman of the Banker's and Broker's Division in the Welfare. Fund Campaign. GOOD SERVICE TO IOWA Mr. Zilber will speak on "America's Foreign Policy on 5014 William. Omaha. Nebr. Israel." Call Collect—402-55B-M8S Chairman of the dinner is Kurt Jacobsohn. Reservations

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1971

DES MOINES COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Till* monthly calendar Is a service of the Women'* Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation. It» purpose IB to keep the community Informed and to help avoid conflicts In scheduling. It can only be an effective ua you make It. Alcmbcrs of the Des Moines communlly are urged to call In events of groups to Mr«. Yale Goldberg, 278-1014, or Mrs. David Blbcr, 277-8601. ' .:

SUNDAY

MONDAY 1

: - • - . • •

'•

'..

Norm. n&P.'Hniiaftsarr ' ll'.tiy.m.; Golden Ago •• Croup, JCC

1 prn.. Tifereth Israel women's League Board/Clubhouse

1 p.m.. Pioneer Women, 10 a.m., Beth El Jacob Children of Israel, Sisterhood lioard, Synagogue Kidney Prucc Memorial 1 p.m., B'nal B'rith Library women bowling 1 to 3 p.m., Inlra-Fallh 8:J5 p.m.. Beth El Jacob Tea, Beth El Jacob Synagogue Board, Synagogue Synagogue 8 p.m. Adult Education, Tifereth Israel Clubhouse

9:15 a.m., Iowa Jewish Home Guild Board.. Home 12:45 p.m.', Mizraclil, Children of Israel Synagogue 7:30 p.m., Temple Board, Temple 8 p.m., Sncelal Adult Education, Tifereth Israel, Clubhouse

JKWISlt ARBOR DAV 1 p.m.. B'nnl B'rith women bowling 7:30 p.m., Iowa Jewish Home Board, Home

• ..

1:'M p.m., Cnlilcn Age , Group, JCC

0:45 n.m., Hodassah Board 12:45 p.m., OUT Board

9:30 a.m.. Temple Sister- 12M p.m., Brandcl* .. hood Board, Temple I5O0K .Study Croup 9:45 a.m.. T.I. Senior 1 p.m.. B'nnl Bith Book Group, Clubhouse women bowling 12:45 p.m., Beth El Jacob Sisterhood, .Synagogue 8 p.m., Adult Education, Tlferrth Israel Clubhouse

1:30 p.m., Golden Age <;nmj),, JCC 2:.3'i p.m. U&P Ilndossah Hmrt! 8 p. ID.. 1Billy Graham .Movie on Israel, TX ruiijlinuse t . •

23 1:30 p.m., Colden Ace Croup, JCC

•,

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1 2

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8 to Midnight, Tifereth Israel Synagogue Dance, Clubhoute

•

H p.m., Chavarlm. Temple

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8:15 p.m., Beth.Jil Jacob Men'» Club Sabbath . Night •:

•

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0 pm,, Vounc Leadership Dinner Mcetlnc, Vlc'i Tally Ho

6:30 p.m., Tifereth Israel Men's Club, Clubhouse'

12:'15 p.m., Children of Israel .Sisterhood, Synagogue : ; 1 p.m., Bnal B'rith. >'• - Women bowling •

7^!O p.m., JCC Board, JCC Social Hell

12:45 p.m., Temple Sisterhood. Temple 8 n.m., Adult Education, T.I. Clubhouiie

SATURDAY

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THE JEWISH

Friday, Jan. JO, 1071

SIGMA ALPHA MU NEBRASKA U. 'Gary Kuklin was chairman of the Nebraska "Float Fund" for the Orange Bowl. Howard Epstein and Jeff Hoehster wore the mascot "Big Red" at the Orange Bowl, as well as throughout the regular season. The annual "Founder's Day" will be held Sunday, February 14 at the Lincoln Hotel. All alumni are invited to attend. Reservations may be made at the fraternity house in Lincoln. Special refreshments of cold cuts were provided by the S.A.M. Mother's club during the week of final exams. Moth-

er's Club officers include: Mrs. Floyd Kuklin, president; Mrs. Joe Lerner, vice-president; Mrs. Al Sophir, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Abrahamson, secretary.

WILLIAM EPSTEIN Funeral services were held Thursday, January 21,1971, fojr William Epstein of 1305 North 49th Street* Interment was in Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Sarah; sons, Willis of Omaha, Alvin of Gardena, California; daughterin-lavv, Jean Epstein, all of Omaha; brother, Sam Epstein, Omaha; sisters, Libby Nepominick, Omaha and Ethel Slavsky of Los Angeles; 8 grand•children.

lia Cassman, Laura Rose, Mrs. Sam (Ann) Epstein, all of Omaha; Mrs.' Al (Lorraine) Abrams, Flint, Michigan; 5 grandchildren. -

LOUIS E. FOGEL ; Funeral services were held iThursday, January 21,1971, for Louis E. Fogcl of 310 South 84th Street. Interment was in Beth El Cemetery. • Survivors are: • wife, Elsi; sons, Danny of San Diego, California and Stuart of Minneapolis, Minnesota; sisters, Ce-

Hebrew Classes Meet at Beth El ! Omaha—The Jewish Cultural iCommittee A d u l t Education classes in Hebrew will be held ».on the Monday evenings of i February 1st and February 15th at 8;00 p.m. ; The classes, conducted at :Beth El Synagogue, include ; Hebrew Conversation, taught • by Mrs. Jakub Brand, and Beginning Hebrew .11, taught by iJackMolad. Sessions are open to all members of the community.

Jerry M. Slutsky'was among the January 24th graduates of the Creighton University School of Law. Harry Irvin Silver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Silver, has been awarded his Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering. Silver was gradua ted from the University of Nebraska in Lincoln "with high ; distinction." ;

MRS. PAULINE COHN Funeral services were held in Winnetka, Illinois, January 18, 1971, for former Omahan, Mrs. Pauline Cohn. Survivors are: husband, Dr. Clarence Cohn; 3 daughters, Terry, Holly and Nina, all of Winnetka; mother, Mrs. Sarah Schwartz; brother, Sidney M. Schwartz, both of Omaha. YALE POTASH Funeral services were held Tuesday, January 28, 1971 for Yale Lawrence Potash, age 45, of 4343 South 96th Street. Interment was at Mount Sinai Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Evelyn; sons, Drew and Mark; mother, Mrs. David Potash'; sister, Mrs. J e r o m e Wasserjnan; brother, Merle Potash, all of Omaha; brother, Dr. Gordon

Cherwitz, Davenport, Iowa.

JCC Stamp Club Meeting Sunday Omaha — The JCC Stamp Club will meet Sunday, January 31, at 3:30 p.m. at tho Center West, 12604 Pacific. Membership in the stamp club is open to boys and girls, ages 9 to" 14. ;

TRESS

Fage Sci'en

B'noi B'rifh

Miss Michelle Goldstein Weds Robert A. Frank at Beth Israel

Omaha—"B'nai B'rith Day," an annual event at the Red Cross Blood Center, was held during the holiday s e a s o n . B'nai B'rith has supported Red Cross for more than 15 years with a special day designated for B'nai B'rith blood donors. Among those who participated in the recent B'nai B'rith Day were the follow Gallon Club members (those having donated a gallon or more): Yale Halperin, Leo Sherman, Leo Kamisar, Nathan Kraft, Merle Potash, Norman Rice, Milton Saylan, Robert Schneider, Melvin Sheridan, Robert Silverman and Erwin Wezelman. Other donors included Yale Kaplan, Allen Passer and Dr. James Wax.

Omaha—Miss Michelle Lois Goldstein became the bride of Robert Allen Frank, Sunday, January 24, 1971.'Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiated at the 5:30 p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goldstein. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Frank are the parents of the bridegroom. Grandparents of the couple are Mrs. Anna Goldstein and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Meyerson. Mrs. Thomas Holm was matron of honor for her sister. Another sisWr, Miss Alice Goldstein, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Goldstein, sister of the bride; Miss Julie Frank, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Sheri Cohen. Miss Joni Cohen was flower girl. Richard Frank, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Ron Frank, Ron Meyerson, Bill Gilinsky Mrs. Robert Frank and ' Thomas Holm. Ushers were Elliot Goldman and Stan Widman. The newlyweds will make Aron Zeiderman would like their home in Santa Barbara, to thank his m,any friends for California. • • • their good wishes for a speedy recovery, their cards, letters, donations and gifts during his recent hospitalization.

Omahansin News Stanley Silverman, Donald Sturm and Stephen Simon have been appointed to the board of directors of Highland Country Club. ' Jerry Dann has been elected president of the Omaha Restaurant Association. Millard Rosenberg has been elected to the President's Council at the College of St. Mary.

' Alvin Nogg has been elected lo the Board of Trustees of the Omaha Association for the Blind. •

Youth EDIAU BBG Mark Kutler, Ron Finkle, Larry Ruback, Howard Hoch-' ster and Morris Friedman have • been n a m e d candidates for,' Beau of Ediar. A S u r p r i s e Wake-Up Breakfast was held' for the Beau candidates on January 17. • A progressive dinner, followed by a sledding party was held January 24. The evening con-, eluded with a house party at the home of Mindy Marantz.

Cousin Club Mrs. Sam Meyerson will be hostess at the Cousin's Club meeting, Wednesday, February 3, at the Conant Hotel, at 12 noon. Those unable to attend are asked to call Mrs. Meyerson at 556-1415.

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Friday Sabbath Services at Temple Israel February 5, will, include another in the Centennial Sabbath Discussion Series commemorating Temple Israel's 100th anniversary. A special invitation fo attend is extended to the youth of the community.

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"Aim of Today's Youth: To Destroy or Build Synagogues?" MARK S. ANSHAN

Sabbarii Eve Service 8:15 P.M. Friday, February 5, 1971

President: National Federation of Tcnjplc Youth, Member: Board of Trustees, Union of, American Hebrew Coneregntlons Member: UAHC Commission on Special Action Member: UAHC Committee on Ciimp and Youth Education

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TOE JEWISH PRESS

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BIKUR CHOLIM A salad luncheon and business meeting will be held Wednesday, February 3, at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs! Rose Kuklin is in SERVICES: charge of luncheon arrangeFriday: Traditional Family e v e n i ng ments. In the event of bad weather, s e r v i c e s (Kobolas Shabbos, the meeting will be canceled, 5:15 p.m. Late Friday Night Family according to Mrs. Jake Wine, Services, 8:15 p.m., conducted president. by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor . Elchonon G e 1 b e r g and the SENIOR CITIZENS In honor of the 51st wedding choir. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. I. Saturday: Morning Services, 8:45 a.m., Forbes, the Senior Citizens conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- Club at the JCC has received doff and Cantor Elchonon Gel- gifts of donations from Mr. and Mrs. I. J, Forbes; Mr. and berg. Mrs. William Kully and Mrs. The Talmud C l a s s will be Ethel Bleiweiss. Mr. and Mrs. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at Forbes will celebratellieir an4:45 p.m. followed at 5:15 p.m. niversary on February 14. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Among the new projects of Maariv. the Senior Citizen Club is the Sunday: celebration of birthdays of its Morning Service at 9 a.m. members. All those with birthfollowed by breakfast and Rab- days in February are asked to bi's class in "The T w e l v e contact Mrs. L. Delman at 342Prophets." 1366. Daily: - Services at 7 a.m. and 5:15 p.m.

*mole Israel] | Beth Israel

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be provided by the Cantor and the Choir, under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Immediately following the brief worship service, Rabbi Brooks will conduct a session in Sabbath Study, discussing "Haw the Rabbis Read the Bible"—instruction in Rabbinic literature. Questions and discussion from the congregation will bevinvited. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will beheld. • • • Satnrday: 11 a.m.

BAsnmrzyAH KATHY it A L A SIIO C K, daughter of Dr. and Airs. Stanley Malashock, will. become Bas Mitzvah at the service Saturday, January 30. at 11 a.m. • * • -' SISTERHOOD COFFEE The Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Sidney' H. Brooks will be held Wednesday, February 3 at 10:30 a.m. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL There will be no religious school classes Sunday, January 31.

Beth El SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Bilu Chapter United Synagogue Youth will conduct the Sabbath Eve Services. The service will be briefer than usual. Immediately foliowing,, the chapter win present the play "Dawn" written, produced and directed; by Saragail Katzman. Saturday: • . Morning Service," conducted by USY Bilu Chapter: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 5:15 p.m. Sunday: ' Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

B'ncw Jacob Adas Yeshuron

•

SISTERHOOD The annual Donor Luncheon will be held Tuesday, February 2, at 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. A musical skit. "So What's a Sisterhood For?" will be presented. Mrs. Marshall Forbes is program chairman. Mines. Jay Stoler- and Nate Ostroiv are Donor co-chairmen.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Seiner announce the adoption of a daughter, Trudi Ellen, born December 27, 1970. They also have another daughter, Beth Rosanne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leicht, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mrs. Mamie Leicht, Patoka, Illinois, is the greatgrandmother.

Council Bluffs Federation Beets Officers. Directors Council Bluffs—Saul SuvalSam Sacks was unanimously sky was elected president of elected chairman of the Men's the Council Bluffs Jewish Wel- Division. H a r o l d Bernstein fare Federation at a Board of _will serve as co-chairman.' Directors meeting held Janu- Mrs. Joe Katelman was named ary 24, 1971. Other officers in- chairman of the Women's Diviclude: Sam Saltzman, vice- sion. president; K e n n e t h Sacks, A tentative date of March 28 treasurer; Mrs. Harry Cherniss was set for the annual dinner secretary. meeting. The president apThe following directors were pointed Sam Sacks, Joe Katelre-elected for t h r e e year man and Harold Finkel to terms: Ben Seldin, Sam Co- serve as the committee for the lick, Lloyd .Krasne, Ed Tep- selection of the outstanding perman, Saul Suvalsky and man to be presented the Ben Mrs. Richard Gordon. Gershun Award.

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USY New E.M.T.Z.A. Region USY chairmeirinclude* Richard Evnen, Susan.Polsky, Regalia cochairmen. Members of 'their committee Include Mike Kushner, Sharon Misle and Jim Berk. MUSIC HONOR "Cargoes," written by Gerald Mark Kushner Is the Lincoln Ginsburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.M.T. committee member. Herman Ginsburg of Lincoln, was .performed at a concert AWARD Major Meyer Cohen has been sponsored by the National Aspresented the B r o n z e Star sociation of American ComposMedal for Meritorious Achieve- ers and Conductors at the Liment. Major Cohen was cited brary-Museum of the Performfor the key role he played in ing Arts in Lincoln Center, New transferring the U.S. Army 8th York City, on December 21, Field Hospital to the Army of 1970. the Republic of Viet Nam. Mr. Ginsburg holds music deMajor Cohen is the son of grees from Oberlin College and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen of the Manhattan School of Music, Lincoln and is married to the and is currently performing and former Phyllis Sokoloff of Des composing in New York. Moines. Mrs. Cohen and the three Cohen children are residHELEN A. BERNSTEIN ing in Lincoln. 392-9141 ' 3331122

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VISITOR Mrs. Gertrude Pearlman of Los Angeles visited in Lincoln, recently with her,mother, Mrs. Morris Lotman and family.

HADASSAH "Dance with Hadassah." a new dance series will hold the first of four sessions Saturday, February G, at 8 p.m. at South Street Temple. The other sessions will be held March 6, April 17 and May 12. Instructed by Dan Anderson, the series will feature ballroom, fad and Latin-American, dances. Fee is $3 per session. ' Refreshments will follow each session. The series Is open to the community. Reservations are not necessary. Members of the planning committee include: Messrs. and Mmes. Irwin Goldenberg, Don Marti, Leonard Mozer, Jerry Swidband and Harold Novicoff.

3414)088

BAS MITZVAH LYNNE RAE GOTSDINER, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Gotsdiner, will observe her Bas Mitzvah at the services Friday, January 29, at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the services.

dates are Jim Berk, M a r k Sweet and Mark Kushner.

Zvi, born December 19, 1970. They also have a daughter, Ariella. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Graetz, Lincoln, Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lebowitz of New York Mrs. Leon Graetz of Omaha is the great-grandmother.

Complete

SERVICES: Rabbi Morton Waldman will .officiate at the Friday evening services, January 29 at 8 p.m. •

Items for this column should be submitted to Mrs. Leo (Estelle) Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813.

205 south 72nd street

Lincoln I Tifereth Israel \

•

AZA SWEETHEART BBC. BEAU DANCE The annual AZA-BBG Sweetheart-Beau Dance will be held March 13 at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Sweetheart candidates are Susan Polsky, Sharon Misle and Marsha Misle. Beau candi-

OPEN: 9:30 Till 1M

SERVICES: Friday: Evening Service: 5:15 p.m. Saturday: v-VMorning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 5:15 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service, 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. • • • •

Friday. Jan. 29,1971

ISedtaurant

' JEWISH 'PRESS

i fan. Zd, 1971

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Anyone? The Jewish Press introduces this week the first in a series of columns on Conversational Hebrew. The 24-week~ series includes a total of '240 Hebrew words and phrases. Columns should be clipped and saved each week. , Tbe entire series will be printed only if there is sufficient reader interest. Those interested in building a basic Hebrew vocabulary through this series are ashed to drop a note indicating their interest to: The Jewish Press, 101 North 201h Street, Omaha, Nebraska, 68102.

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ISRAEL PILGRIMAGE 1971 We are happy to announce that the Summer of 1971 will inaugurate the first Israel Pilgrimage sponsored by our, own communtiy. Hopefully, this program will develop into one of our more important Summer programs for the Omaha Jewish teenagers. This program is not strictly a touring, experience but rather a unique and intensive program in Judaica. Following is an outline of the educational program of the participants: 1) From January to June; NEW YORK—Or. William « Wexler, president of 8'nar B'ritb, waj reelected this the participants will have sixweek to a second consecutive one-year teen sessions (once a week) of term as chairman of the Conference of a preparatory study. This will Presidents of Major American Jewish Or- include the study of Israel, past ganizations. The Conference, comprised of and present, Zionism, the Mid25 national lewis!) organizations, ts a dle East and its political dicoalition agencr which ads cooperatively lemma, the minority in Israel, OB nutters affecting t i n security and well- Biblical and archaeology, as being of lews thronghont toe world. related to the land. 2) In Israel—the participants will continue the study • of all the above mentioned subjects as they will try to relive the past and partake in the present living of our people in Israel. Omaha — Vladimir AshkeA word should be mentioned nazy, award winning Russian to the community at large pianist, will present the third about the financial structure of concert in the current Tuesday our Pilgrimage. We consider the investment, as well as the Musical Series at the Joslyn donations to the Pilgrimage, as Concert Hall, February 9, 1971, vital and necessary in order to stimulate and expand this type at 8:30 p.m. Born in Gorky, in the Soviet of a program. If we are to Union, on July 6, 1937, Ashken- spend money for productive azy began studying piano at educational purposes, the Pilthe age of 6. He has been de- grimage should be among the scribed as "the greatest living top priority programs. Jack Molad, pianist of his generation." A Jew, Mr. Ashkenazy is Israel Pilgrimage Coordinator Still, a Russian citizen, but hasn't lived in Russia since NEW JCC At a recent Beth El Men's 1963. When he is not on tour, Ashkenazy, his wife and three Club meeting, Mortimer Greenchildren, make their home in berg participated in our discussion and brought us up-to-date Iceland. • on the status of a proposed new Community Center, He advised that new building Acts Wanted for studies are underway and withSuitcase Theatre in a short time, concrete plans Omaha—The JCC Suitcase may be ready for action. There appeared to be a Theatre will present its first production next month. Two or strong feeling on the part of three more acts can be used in the majority present that the Federation should push ahead the variety show. more aggressively toward comAnyone interested in partici- pletion of this project. pating in the Suitcase Theatre In some fashion, this may should contact Carrie Abrams serve as a barometer of the or Mrs, Louis Delman. favorable feeling and support

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Congressional Action Urged to Curb Synagogue Vandalism Lakewood, N. J. (JTA)—An Orthodox rabbinical leader has urged Congress to make vand a l i s m of synagogues and churches a federal crime and recommended that the Justice Department create a special section to deal with such vandalism. , • - , Rabbi Louis Bernstein, firsts vice president of the Rabbinical Council of America, told its midwinter conference here this week that physical attacks on religious institutions were "cutting into the very fabric of our society" and that "society, therefore, -must protect itself lest it be destroyed in the process." Calling on Congress and Attorney General John N. Mitchell to take the "necessary JACOB TUREK thanks his many, relatives and friends and staff members from Beth Israel Synagogues for the cards, / gifts, flowers, contributions-to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during his recent hospitalization.

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steps," the spiritual leader of Young Israel of Windsor Park, Bayside, N.Y. declared that it was "obvious" that local police and Security forces were unable to "cope" with the problem without federal cooperation. Rabbi Bernstein attributed the vandalism to the "confusion of young minds who justify their destructiveness by moral rationalizataion t h a t they are fighting an unjust establishment and that houses of worship are regarded as being part- of that establishment." Rabbi Bernstein added that "Those who seek to destroy have no blueprint for building," as "their's is the psychology of anarchy and nihilism" and they desire to destroy us and bring about a system of autocratic government, whether of the right or of the left."

"It takes up where 'Sound of Music' JeKoffl"

If You Lova lha But | IN 8TAQE COMEDY ,..j

JAY E. ZEE

Omaha Hilton Praises USY Omaha—The regional convention of USY (Conservative Synagogue Youth) was held recently at the Omaha Hilton Hotel. In addition to the 442 youth delegates, 66 adult advisors participated in the 4 day meeting. Following the convention, a message was received by USY from Julian Raymond and Albert Noe of the Engineering Department of the Omaha Hilton Hotel. Text of that message follows: "From the b o 11 o m of my h e a r t . . . I want each of you to know that yoii will be remembered as the finest group of young people I have ever known . . . You made my job a pleasure and gave my memory the treasure of knowing you are the hope and greatest resource that America possesses. You have really earned deepest respect as preferred guests at the Omaha Hilton." Equally kind messages were received from the top hotel personnel, including an invitation from the general manager to having USY at the Omaha Hilton again.

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THE JEWISH

Nohel Prize Winner *A Hemisher Mencjh! f

By Joseph Polakoff at 460 N e p t u n e Avenue in Nobel Prize winner Julius Brooklyn. They emigrated from Axelrod of the National Insti- Galicia to New York City when tute of Mental Health in subur- each was 14 years old and they ban Bethesda, Maryland, is a met and married in New York. hemisher iiiench. "My father made straw basHere he is among the world's kets for a living," the scientist foremost authorities in. the said. "He was called 'Itzic der chemistry, of nerve transmis- Keichel Macher.'" sion, esoteric as that is, and yet Dr. Axelrod, who is short and he talks with warmth and sim- slight of build, was bom on plicity, tinged with delightful May 30, 1912 on East Houston Yiddish accents in a manner Street—"the Yiddish ghetto," characteristic of first-genera- he termed it. He went to "P.S. .tion American Jews of Eastern 22" and S e w a r d Park High European origin. School — "opposite the knish He lost the sight of his left factory." . eye when a bottle containing With his family in humble ammonia exploded in his face economic circumstances, "the a quarter of a century ago but only way I could get a free eduhe has stuck to the hazards of cation was to go to City Colhis lab and the intricacies of lege" (now the City University research with the intensity of of New York) where he was those who devoted their lives graduated in 1933, in the midst to studying every syllable of of the Great Depression, with the wisdom of the prophets. a bachelor of science degree. Everybody loves this 58-year"My mother wanted me to old biochemist—bis family, his be a doctor," Dr. Axelrod restaff, his colleagues, his boss, called. "It was hard in those his maid—for his humaneness, days for Jews to get into medihis work, his intelligence. cal schools. ,1 wasn't that good A conversation with him took a student but if my name was place a few hours after the an- Bigelow I probably would have nouncement in Stockholm on • gotten in." October 15 he had been named So Dr. Axelrod went to work a w i n n e r of the 1970 Nobel in the Department of BacteriPeace Prize in Physiology and ology at New York University Medicine. for the next two years and then "Mazeltov" said the Jewish switched to the university's Telegraphic Agency's corres- laboratory of industrial hygiene pondent when Dr. A x e l r o d where he remained for eleven came to the phone in his apart- years. Meanwhile, in 1941, he ment in heavily Jewish subur- acquired his master's degree ban Rockville, Maryland, to a t N Y U . ' ••<• answer th,e call. There was a From 194649 he was a rechuckle from the now world search associate at the Goldf a m o u s biochemist. "Thank water Memorial Hospital In you," he replied. "It's good to New York and. late in 1949 he hear." came to the National Heart In"All the media," the JTA stitute in Bethesda, on Wash> man said, "will tell the world ington's northwest edge: In 1955 about your scientific achieve- . —the year that he received his ment. But would" you tell me d o c t o r a t e in psysiology at something about yourself and George Washington University here—he accepted the offer of your family background?" And so Dr. A x e l r o d first the National Institute of Mental spoke about his Orthodox Jew- Health to .the position he now ish parents— "Itzic—Izzie and holds. He is chief of the section Molly" Axelrod who now live of pharmacology working with

Jewish Sfudenfs Protest Northwestern U. Schedule EVANSTON, 111. (JTA)-An ad hoc Committee of Jewish Students at Northwestern University urged University president Robert Strotz to change the schedule for New Student Week next September because it conflicts with the start of the Jewish High Holy Days. The appeal asked for a decision within one week, declaring that "otherwise we will be forced to take action as so, many other Jews have done recently, to end the discrimination which faces us." The appeal was made in a letter which noted that a similar situation occurred two years ago and that while protests from Jewish students failed to obtain a change in the scheduling the University "issued a verbal promise that it would take the Jewish calendar into account when drawing up an academic calendar in the future." The- letter -•—«e>—m~~**—*J>

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added that "we ask it to honor its promise." The letter was signed by representatives of the Student Forum, the Chicago Jewish Student Press, the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, the American Students for Israel, the United Synagogue Youth, the C h i c a g o coordinator for the youth division of the Jewish Defense League, the Jewish Student Movement, the Association for Torah Advancement, the Jewish Radical Action Committee, and the Jewish Reconstmctionist University Fellowship.

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Friday, Jan. 29,1971

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chemicals in animals in the laboratory of chemical science. Shortly afterwards he began the amazing studies that extended over, a dozen years and culminated in the award to him of the world's highest honors in his Geld. His wife was Sally Taub before they were married in 1938. Like the scientist, she was born and raised in New York and graduated from Hunter College in 1942. Mrs. Axelrod at present is a s e c o n d grade teacher in the Kent Mill Public School in Maryland's Montgomery County which borders on the District of Columbia. The Axelrods have two sons. Paul, 25, is studying .anthropology at the University of North Carolina's g r a d u a t e school at Chapel Hill. Fred, 21, is an undergraduate in forestry at the University of Minnesota. He spent the summer parachuting from the skies in Alaska, Wyoming and Washington, to help fight forest fires. "Imagine," Dr. Axelrod said, "a Jewish boy a forester." Dr. Axelrod heard he had been awarded the Nobel Prize in the office of his friend Dr. Ben A. Williamowsky, a dentist. While his mouth was stuffed with instruments and cotton, an urgent phone message came to him informing him that he had won the prize. An indication ~bl Dr. Axelrod's family feeling is that while congratulatory calls and messages were pouring in on him from all over, among his first thoughts were to inform his aged parents and to remember his sisters in New YorkMrs. Pearl Denmark and Mrs. Gertrude Bnxlsky.

Three Faiths Ponder Heavy Refugee Needs

Official* of three refugee-kid organization recently aired their ,problemi and discussed their global activities during a telecast In -Washington, D.C., sponsored by the Georgetown University Forum. Caynor I. Jacobson (center), executive vice president of United Hlas Service, the worldwide Jewish migration agency, le flanked by John E. McCarthy (left), director of Migration and Refugee Service, United States Catholic Conference, and the Rev. John Schauer, director of the Immigration and Refugee Program, Church World 8ervlce. The moderator (back to camera) was Wailace Fanning of NBC News. The proflram, which/was also featured on radio In both the Wash* Ington and New York areas, was the second In a two-part (cries designed to re-examine national policy towards Immigrants and refugees and to revitalize national concern about solving the global refugee problem. Since Its Inception In 18S4, United Hlas Service hai aislsted an estimated four million Jewish men, women and children In their migration to the United States and other, free Western land*.

What's Cooking? By Ruth Sirkli

. Almond Cookies Vh Cups flour 1 Tsp. baking powder Vi Tsp. salt 2 Eggs 1 Cup sugar 1 Cup butter (or margarine) 2 Tsp. almond extract About 50 slivers of almonds or half-almonds •1. Whip the butter in an electric mixer till it becomes fluf"Copenhagen (JTA) — One fy. Add one egg, almond exthousand p e o p l e attended a tract and'salt. Continue beating' mass meeting at the Jewish and then add gradually the Community Center here to ex- sugar. Whip after each addition press solidarity with Russian till the sugar is completely inJews-and to protest the trial. tegrated. 'A resolution was adopted at 2. Mix the flour with the bakthe rally pledging Danish Jewry to do whatever it can to ing powder. Add it to the butter alleviate the plight of Jews in mixture and stir well with a wooden spoon. You might have the Soviet Union. Denmark's C h i e f Rabbi, to make the final mixing with Bent Melchoi.r, displayed a pe- . your hands. 3. Prepare 2 teflon coated tition he said he had received from 10 Jews in Vilna who cooky sheets, and heat the oven complained of repeated and un- to 350 degrees. Make little balls justified refusal by Soviet au- of dough with your hand, about thorities to permit them to one inch in diameter. Put the balls on the sheets. Flatten the emigrate to Israel.

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by J. Gordon Roberts Neatly forty years ago. I read reports ol studies indicating that Intelligence quotient in children might be improved through nutrition. " : '-, ' Because no one may think within an emotional vacuum. I havo always been* skeptical of conclusions of the foregoing kind. Human emotion may rang* from catatonic crippling to th» clarity of complete serenity. Just a lull stomach might bavt) advantages over an empty on*. Even so, the possibility of nutritional effect should not be Ignored. If so, the nutrition required should be spelled out . more completely. More later about this. : ... Ottered as •pubtto . f| Mryic« by-

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THE JEWISH

Friday, Jan. 29, 1971

PRESS

Page Eleven

Psychiatrists Denounce New Arms Race Generation Gap Cliches New York—The concept of "teen-age" and the so-called generation gap are products of a "semantic plot—a conspiracy ; involving sleight of words and artificial labeling and a kind of segregation," according to an article by Richard Rabkin, social-psychiatrist and family 'therapist, in the January issue of KEEPING POSTED. In the same issue, another psychiatrist expresses alarm at the effects of the "do-yourthing". philosophy, which he sees as the credo of children as early as the fourth, grade. Dr. J. Thomas Ungerleider, M.D., assistant professor of psychiatry at the Neuropsychiatric Institute of the UCLA Center for the Health Sciences in Los Angeles, writes: "In talking with even fourth and fifth grade youngsters, I find myself appalled to learn that they have already embraced their 'do-your-own-thing' philosophy.

"Jewish Hippies on Orthodox Kibbutz

• When asked what they would do if one of their friends or c l a s s m a t e s was swallowing 'reds'. (secobarbital) to the point of fatality, many of these children r e p l i e d that they would sit by and say, 'Well, it's his life. He's just "doing his thing." They would let him die without intervening and without calling it to anyone's attention!" The January issue of KEEPING POSTED highlights the observations of the two psychiatrists as part of its treatment of the general theme of youthparent relations. Until' lately, Dr. Rabkin points out, a teenager was recognized for what he is, a young adult. "By definition, a young adult, a middle-aged adult, and an old adult have a lot in common, a sense of community." But unfortunately parents and their kids are nowadays led to believe that when the children become young adults •('teenagers') suddenly they are going tp> have, a problem, the •generation gap.' They expect to have a generation gap. This all may make good copy for the press and the mass media, but it really doesn't make good psychological sense.

Tel Aviv (ZINS)—Some 40odd hippies have provisionally taken over the abandoned Kibbutz Kedma near Kiryat Maiachi, and are preparing the ground for permanent • settleParents have to learn to say ment. There is rio running wa- "No," Dr. Ungerleider writes ter at Kedma, but the settlers in his a r t i c l e : "From the believe their temporary resi- youth-parent d i a l o g u e , we dence will eventually gain ap- again learn that to say 'No' to proval of th authorities for the a young person does not have conversion of Kedma into a to mean a lack of love. In fact, unique Orthodox "hip" commu- it can very well mean the exnity. act opposite! ' When parents "We hope that we will be able learn how to,say 'No* out of to change the appearance of deep love and concern,-then Kedma during our stay and our youth may no longer have convince the authorities that to go to such' extremes as getwe are serious," said Mrs. Men- ting themselves arrested in ordel, a recent convert to Ju- der to awaken adults to the daism from the U.S., who acted need to levy controls and set as spokesman for the group. some limits."

Teacher Training Program Launched in Kansas City

Jerusalem (JTA)-^The director general of Israel's Defense Ministry predicts an arms race to introduce new weapons systems into the arena of conflict between Israel and Egypt. Yeshayahu Lavy said on a radio interview that. S o v i e t weapons systems now deployed in Egypt confronted Israel with a new challenge. He said the other side was escalating the arms race. According to Lavy, Israel's ability to keep pace with modern developments in ~weaponry depended on the development of its own arms Industry. Lavy said that as long as it continues, Israel grows less vulnerable to threats of arms embargos from abroad. He said the government has drawn "appropriate conclusions" ^about1 the danger of depending on foreign*ciir"ms sources. He warned, however, that the application of these lessons depended on the pace of industrialization in Israel which was fairly rapid. Nevertheless, he s a i d, it would take Israel some time to become self-sufficient in armaments. Lavy said that Israel faced a potential shortage of engineers and s c i e n t i s t s . "Those available to us must meet the challenges," he said.

fs Looking Forward to Summer at. . .

CAMP

PARENTS

Radical Jewish Youth Disowning 'ftevtr Left' Washington (ZINS) — In a survey carried out by the Hillel Foundation of B'nai B'rith, it was learned that a new grassroots movement is growing among American Jewish college students. While strongly anti-establish"ment in point of view", it disowns the anti-Israel stand of the "New Left." It repudiates those who give moral and other support to anti-Semitic "Black Panthers." Although the movement is. still rather, young and represents a small fraction of Jewish students, it is becoming more vocal in the academic community. According to the B'nai B'rith report, many Jewish students have been turned • off by 1he self-hatred evinced by so many Jewish youngsters in new leftist ranks. The "new radicals" are convinced that Jews cannot rely on the USA or, for that matter, on the other big powers, but should look mainly to their own resources for security and the fulfillment of their human destiny.

New York (JTA)—An exper- teaching techniques designed imental teacher training pro- to help students on the junior gram, which may have far- and senior high school levels r e a c h i n g consequences for learn through guided searching Jewish education in the U.S., and inquiry, as opposed to the was recently launched in Kan- more traditional methods. The sas City with the aid of the theory behind pupil self-directNational Curriculum Research ed learning is that it leads to Institute of the American As- a more lasting commitment to sociation for Jewish Educa- study. tion, according to Rabbi HyFifteen Kansas City teachman Chanover, NCRI director. ers, representing the entire The project will train a se- spectrum of religious ideololect group of teachers in Jew- gies in the community, are Tel Aviv (ZINS)-A popularish schools in Kansas City in participating. the skills necessary for new -. Rabbi Chanover expressed ity poll recently conducted by the hope that as a consequence the "Institute for Public Opinthis program the instruc- ion Research" shows that Committed Youth oftional effectiveness of the Moshe Dayan- and Golda Meir involved will be im- are the most popular political First Call for Changes teachers proved, and highly productive figures in the country. 1 LONDON (JTA)-A. student " techniques will emergo for place was won by Moshe Dayspeaker at the dedication of teaching about Israel and an, who received 88.3 per cent the new' B'nai B'rith Hillel about the American J e w i s h of the vote, with Golda Meir a 'House.warned that Jews should community which can later be close second, having 83.3 per worry when Jewish students shared with other schools cent. . In third spot was Yigal Alleave them alone, "not when around the country. The trainthey harass them and demand ing course will be conducted Ion with 27.3 per cent, and run-. a change of attitude, habit and over a five-month period. ^ ning fourth was Abba Eban performance." . Interest in the type of pupil with 25.7 per cent. General , Gerald Cromer, student, di- self-directed learning involved Bar-Lev was f i f t h with 14.9 rector of the Hillel Foundation, in this project is not new to per cent. Others named in the popuspoke of the "counter-culture" general education. In Jewish lie found in American society, education, howevor, less than larity poll -were: Menahem "followed by a Jewish counter- a handful of schools have, ex- Begin with 11.7 per cent; Shiculture within Jewish society." perimented with.lt to date, and.... mon Peres 5.1' ner cent; U.S. He said, ^students",we&r trying theA'WHhW'bo'nefit/fof the. Ambassador Yitzak .Rabin, 3.4 to cliangoUlleIfJ<nlllhftqniniu- calibei) of/reseanch,|4 1 F in wiai ( per cent; Pinchas Sapu: 3.41 nily l o t because .yWy reject and evaluation specialists as- pet cent; Ezer Weizmann 3.4 their Jewishness but because sociated with the AAJE proper cent; and David BenGurion 1.7 per cent. they acknowledged it. * gram..

Dayan, Meir Close in Israel Popularity Poll

Make Your ildren Happy by Reserving Their Cabin Space N O W . . .

Camp Registration Application, 101 N. 20th, Omaha, 1971 Season Campers Name

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Blrlhilate (Mo,-Day, Year) J Present School Grade Enclosed Is My Check In the Amount of,* Parent's Signature'

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Father's First Name . (A Deposit of SJ25 for Each Session Enrolled In, Is Requested) CHECK P£RIOD(S) DESIRED You May Enroll for One or More Sessions:

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NonOmahans Residents 1st Session,2 Weeks, July 5 to July 18 ..J110 • *160 i 2nd Session, 2 Weeks, July 19 to Aug. 1 ..,...$140 ' $160 3rd Session, 2 Weeks, Aug. 2 to Aug. 15 ..... $H0 $160 FuU Season, 6 Weeks, July 5 to Aug. 15 $420 $480

SPECIAL TENNIS SESSIONS: Directed by Rich Halplnc ( ) 1st Session, 1 Week, July 5 to July 12 ...$10() $100 ( ) 2nd Session, 1 Week, July 12 to July 19 $100 $100 ( ) Full Season, 2 Weeks, July 5 to July 19 $200 »200 /IMPORTANT—Camp Registrations are limited ench session. Early registration Is recommended. Full uncl partial scholarships arc available upon request. A $10 cancellation fee Is charged after May 15, 1071. All fees ore refunded, upon nny cancellation, prior to that dnte. The lull camp fee must be paid by the time the child nttends camp.

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Page Twelve

THE JEWISH

Message from f Miss Vicki'

fe/rfer 5po/fr By Charles Arnold For Moro Information Call lbs Athletic Office 812-1300

VARSITY LEAGUE Harold Mann and David Rifkin of Vess Cola rolled over Greenberg Ins. 70 to 41. Vess Cola remained tied for f i r s t place with Parsows Mens Wear. Mann came off the bench to hit for 17 points and Rifkin aided with 15. Dick Zacharia and Bob Cipinko popped f r o m outside and driving lay-ups to combine for 22 points. Mark Rimmerman was high for Greenberg Ins. with 13 points followed by Paul Kaiman who had 10., STANDINGS TO DATEW. L. Vess Cola 6 1 Parsows Mens Wear ... 6 1 Dean's Camera Center 4 3 Wolf Bros. Fash Bazaar 2 5 Tretiaks 2 5 Greenberg Ins. 1 6 Games Wed., February 2 6:30 p.m.—Parsows vs. Greenberg Ins. 7:30 p.m.—Tretiaks vs. Deans Camera Center 8:30 p.m.—Wolf Bros. vs. Vess Cola

OLYMPIC LEAGUE (7th & 8th Grade) Lynn Roberts used a last second drive and basket by Keith Josephson to edge scrapping Mayfair Textile 31-30. Mayfair led throughout most of the game as they were making a desperate attempt to win, but Josephson steadily poured in buckets to do the job on Mayfair. Josephson finished with 19 points to lead all scorers. James Prater had 12 points for Mayfair. Milder Oil continued to show their strength as they outlasted Mastercrafts 30-26. Scott Kirshenbaum used his gn>at jumping ability to collect 22 points for Milder Oil. Don Rifkin had 12 points, all in the last half, to lead Mastercrafts. GAMES SUN. JAN 31 3:30 p.m.—Mayfair Textile vs. Milder Oil 4:15 p.m.—Mastercraft vs Lynn Roberts YOUTH COUNCIL "A" LEAGUE AZA 1 behind the shooting of Mike Staenberg and Bill Rifkin stopped SYO 67 to 42. Eddie Epstein led SYO with 11 points. Rifkin and Staenberg each hit for 16 points with Marc Meiches close behind with 14. Alan StoIer helped Epstein with 10 points • GAMES TUESDAY, FEB. 2 6:15 p.m.—Chaim Weizmann vs AZA 1 7:30 p.m.—Rayim "A" vs. SYO "A"

YOUTH COUNCIL B LEAGUE AZA 1 defeated USY 45 to 37 Sunday to slay alive in the " B " League chase. Ron Feldmaii was the man of the hour as far as AZA 1 was concerned. He led all the'scorers with 17 points and many rebounds as he took charge in the second half, scoring 13 of his 17 points. Larry Kelberg and Howard Kutler, the bantam twins, each scored 12 points for USY. . STANDINGS TO DATE

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U E and physical stamina—all necessary for dancing, acting and recreational activities. The instructor is Emilio Fontana, master of the sword. Fee for the course is $10 for Center Members and $15 for non-members. Call the Center to register-342-13C6. „ MIDGET ALL-STARS On Tuesday, February 9th, 12 Midget League All-Stars will, play college basketball during the University of Nebraska at Omaha vs Pittsburgh (Kansas) game. At half-time the JCC Little Chiefs will take to the floor with a full court game. The JCC Little Chiefs are: Ben Belmont; Steve Parsow, Kevin Scudder, Gordon Gendler, Bruce Belgrade, Steve Molad, John Stern, Mark Saferstein, Bruce Marko, Randy Belmont, Todd Finkle and Marty Vann. AEROBICS A few years ago, Dr. Kenneth Cooper introduced a new fantastic exercise p r o g r a m aimed at counteracting the lethargy and inactivity so prevalent in our society. By a system of daily and weekly points, the program allows you to select any number of various types of exercising to keep you alive and in shape. Aerobics, basically refers to a variety of exercises that stimulate heart and lung activity for a time period sufficiently long to produce beneficial changes in the body. The various exercise programs include walking, r u n n i n g , cycling, swimming, stationary running, handball, basketball, paddleball and volleyball. Drop down to your Center's Physical Education Department and we'll discuss how to keep you physically fit.

30-UP CLUB FOR HUSBANDS AND WIVES' Chaim Weizmann " B " .. 5 Togetherness is many things AZA I " B " 3 —on Thursday nights in the Rayim " B " 2 JCC Gym, Swimming Pool, inU.S.Y. 0 . door Track, Handball and PadGAMES SUN, JAN. 31 dleball Courts where husbands 10:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann and wives will be able to have just plain FUN. MAKE THURS"B" vs. USY. 11:00 a.m.—AZA 1 vs. Rayim DAY NIGHT SPOUSE NIGHT IDDY-BIDDY IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD. COME SCOOTER FUN TOGETHER FOR FUN TOOn Monday and Tuesday afMIDGETLEAGUE GETHER. ternooris from 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 (4tb, 5th and Gth Grade) If 5 or more couples show in- p.m. at the Center gym we've Mutual Distributing outscor'ed Pred's Mens Wear 13-2 in terest in this program, the added new zest and interest to the third quarter to shoot past JCC will endeavor to provide games and contests with the them to a 27-18 victory Sunday a six week class. Fee is $12 per Game Scooters. Boys in Kindergarten, First afternoon. Randy Belnpnt con- couple for the six weeks, or nected for 7 of his 11 points, to free to those holding a family and Second Grades will be enput the game out of reach for membership to the Center. Call joying scooter relays, hockey, a 'scrapping Pred's Mens Wear the Center or drop down in per- soccer, baseball,'football and son to register. Class is sched- other exciting games. with 9 points. uled to begin February 12th. Members of the Scooter Root•• I-Go-Van used ten points er group are: Scott Tatleman, each from Kevin Scudder and J. D. Gordman, Jeff Epstein, Ben Belmont to allow them to FENCING FOR BEGINNERS Larry Bloch, Bruce Tully, Mike If you are creative, talented beat 1st Mid-America. 27-21. Zoob, John RingwaU, Joe FishScudder and Belmont each col- and dig theatre and dramatics kin, Ricky Schrager, Timmy. then you'll want to join the lected 10 points each for I-GoSchrager, D a n n y Rochman, Van. Bruce Marko hafl 13 '/Fencing for Beginners Class" Jeff Gordman, Jeff Bartce, points to lead 1st Mid-America. on Wednesday evenings from Mark Jensen, Paul Finney, 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the GAMES SUN. JAN. 31 Extension Center West, 12604 Alex Miller, Mark Brodkey, 1:45 p.m.—Mutual Distributing Pacific St. Once known as Ricky Rips, John Vann, Mark "the sport of Kings," fencing Hurwich, Mark Warren, Huvs. I-Go-Van 2:30 p.m.-Pred's Mens Wear develops coordination, balance, bert Ban, Jeff Platt, Joe Goldgrace, quick perception, agility stein, Bruce Walker, David vs. 1st Mid-America Goldberg and David Kohll. •

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Friday, fan. 29,1971

PRESS

YOUTH COUNCIL ALL-STARS GOING TO ST. LOUIS The JCC Youth Council AllStars will be in St. Louis. Missouri- for the 1971 Midwest Jewish Welfare Board Basketball Tournament, February 13, 14, and 16. This will be an excellent opportunity for our boys, to meet other people. The winners of this regional tournament will be eligible for the national tourney,'.-.•':-.*•-[ .;•<.•< There will be' a meeting > off ;the Youth Council ;Atl-Stars at /the Center: thW Sunday,J Jan< uary3lstat 12:3 f

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TWI-LITEHOOB ADULTS ^PfilCE

The Monday and Wednesday afternoon g i r l s recreational program Is still increasing in numbers. The CHEERLEADERS, POM POM ETTS, & T U M B L E R S are diligently working to learn their respective routines. It won't be long before they will be performing at the IDDY BIDDY BASKETBALL HALF TIME. Those who haven't as yet tried the MISSY PROGRAM should do so.

"AIRPORT BURT DEAN , LANCASTER •MARTIN ft i JEAN SEBERG ®

The first session of the GYC Olympic Basketball Activity was held last Tuesday afternoon at WESTERN HILLS SCHOOL. Fundamentals such as body movement, dribbling & lay-up shooting were practiced. If you want to help your chapter win the OLYMPIC TROPHY and at the same time, participate in a stimuating activity—come on over this Tuesday from 4:00-6:00 p.m. At the completion of the 6week- session an ALL STAR TEAM WILL be chosen to meet a High School Boys Basketball Team. The TWEENS are planning a MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA to be held Febr. 14th. The girls will demonstrate the things they have learned in their CHARM COURSE. The Charm Course meets SUNDAY afternoons at Center West from 1:30-3:00.

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FRANK SINATRA CJEORCEKEKNEPtt COLUMBIA nCri/ACS P/«1M»

JACK NICHOLSON

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3 KAREN BLACK I SUSANANSPAQH

j BEST FILM OF THE YEAR! —Rex Rttd, Chicago 7//0(/fl< Htw Yoik Dtlly Nawi Syndlcth

-Judith Crltt, New York Mat txiti*

Those of you that know me, know that I am not often at a loss for words. Well, this is one time that the words just don't seem to come. As of the 1st of February I will be taking another position in Omaha. I am leaving the program in the very capable hands of Liz Connors, a Senior in PHY. ED. at U.N.O. She will need just as'much assistance as I did when I came to the J. so I hope you assist her as much and give her an opportunity. I want to thank Chuck Arnold, Mortimer Greenberg and all the members of the JCC Staff for their cooperation. BUT MOST OF ALL, I THANK YOU GIRLS FOR GIVING THE PROGRAM & ME A CHANCE. ALL I ASK IS THAT YOU DO -THE SAME FOR LIZ! Shop through the Jewish Press SHALOM! Ads, "A Gracious Show Place"

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