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Town Hall Meeting Planned by JCC Cultural Arts Program Study Committee Omaha—The second In a series of Town Hall Meetings to discuss plans for the new Jewlsh Community Center will be held Thursday, June 3 at 8 p.m.

at the Jewish Community Center West,.12604 Pacific Street. The Cultural Arts Program Study Committee will report on four months of study com-

pleted by five sub-committees. Sub-Committee chairman reporting will include: Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Daniel Miller; Music, Frederick Simon; Library

and Adult Activities, Morris Jerome Cohn,' Erwin Eisen— Hoffman; Dance, Mrs. Robert berg, Willard Friedman, HowBernstein and Theatre and The- ard Kaplan, Leo Kraft, Dan Miller, Myron M i l d e r , Inr atre Arts, Ira Raznick. The subcommittees will puesent activity and facility recommendations. The informal meraqg will be open to reactions and lecommendations from thise attending. Mrs. Daniel Katzman, Chairman of the overall Cultural Arts Program Study Committee, will preside at the Town Hall meeting, wlu'ch will allow the community to make its wishes known regarding cultural arts programs and facilities for the new JCC. Included in the recommendations by the "Sub-Committees are provisions for a fixed seat Serving Council Bluffs, theatre, two art studios, a complete dance studio with sound Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha equipment, a modern Jewish Mrs. Daniel Katzman library and a media Center to Vol. L—No. 80 OMAHA, NEB,, FKI., MAY 28, 1071 servfr the Jewish community. Singer, Fred Simon, Harold Mrs. Katzman urges every- Slosburg, Betty Cutler. one interested in cultural activDANCE: Mrs. Robert Bernities for all age groups, from stein, Mrs. William Fogel, Dr. the pre-school child to the older Mel Greenblatt. adult, to attend the Tiiursday LIBRARY AND ADULT ED. UCATION: Rabbi Morris AmJerusalem (JTA) — Israeli "senseless." She cabled a per- Army, claimed credit for the evening event. leaders voiced shock and out- sonal message of condolence to kidnaping. They demanded the The sub-committee members stor, Dr. Jerome Bleicher, Rabrage", over the murder by Turk- Elrom's w l d o w, Elsa, Mrs. release of all revolutionaries in serving on the Cultural Arts bi Sidney Brooks, Mr. Richard Program Study Committee are: Fellman, Mr. Morris Hoffman, ish terrorists of Ephraim El- Meir said: "Dearest Elsa, I ARTS AND CRAFTS: Milton Mrs. Leo Kraft, Rabbi Isaac rom, Israel's Counsul General have Just heard the awful news. Turkish custody in return f6r Wolsky, Mmcs. Meyer Beber, Nadoff, Rabbi Myer Kripke, in Istanbul, who was kidnaped We wish we could comfort you Elrom's life. from his apartment last Mon- but this is Impossible. We are Turkish authorities launched Ronald Bud wig, Oscar Carp, MrsT Myer Kripke, Mrs. Shel(Continued on Page 3.) day. Elrom's body was found all with you in your terrible a nation-wide dragnet which Harold Cherniack, Jerry Cohen, rounded up scores of suspects Saturday with a bullet hole in suffering." A leftist Turkish revolution- but were unable to apprehend his head, not far from the Consulate office. Premier Golda ary group which styles itself the k i d n a p e r s . The ransom Meir denounced the murder as the Turkish Peoples Liberation deadline passed last Thursday with no word of Elrom's fate. Reports from Istanbul on Friday suggested that a breakthrough was imminent. A 15 hour curfew and house-to-house London (JTA)—The n i n e the Jewish people in the Soviet search was ordered by the mil- Jewish defendants in the sec- Union will endure. This veritary commander in Istanbul. ond Leningrad trial were con- dict was criminal. But the So* By then however, Elrom may viet - Union will not • succeed already have been shot, * victed on charges r a n g i n g in its designs." The chairman from anti-Soviet activities to , WASHINGTON (JTA),-The an agreement that would reThe k i d n a p - m u r d e r was treason and were sentenced to . of the Conference of Presidents State Department is holding open the Suez Canal. of Major American Jewish Orviewed by Israelis as an act of Bray gave no hint as to what sheer terrorism with no link to hard labor in labor camps ganizations, Dr. W i l l i a m A. fast to its policy of "quiet diranging from one year to 10. plomacy" in the Middle East. may have transpired at a the Arab-Israel c o n f l i c t alWexler, told an Israeli radio Department s p o k e s m a n meeting this .week between though the Turkish terrorists The Leningrad s e n t e n c e s interviewer that A m e r i c a n Charles Bray parried questions Eban and U.S. Ambassador are known to sympathize with were received in Israel with Jewry would redouble its enabout progress toward an in- Walworth Barbour. in Tel Aviv the most extreme of the Pales- undisguised fury. F o r e i g n ergy to help Soviet Jews. Reacting to the news of the terim Suez settlement at to- or Israel's Ambassador Yitz- tinian guerrilla groups. Presi- M i n i s t e r Abba Eban in a day's press briefing. He re- hak Rabin's meeting here with dent Zalman Shazar sent a mes- speech called them "a shock- conviction and sentencing, ol fused to comment on the im- Assistant Secretary of State sage of condolence to Elrom's ing miscarriage of justice and the nine Soviet Jewish defendpending visit to Cairo' of So- Joseph. J. Sisco. He said the widow. He said, "We are distortion of the truth." Immi- ants, Jewish leaders appealed viet President Nikolai V. Pod- Sisco-Rabin talk was within shocked by the awful news of grant Absorption Minister Na- to the Nixon administration, gorny. At one point he told the context of the continuing this cruel crime. Our hearts are tan Peled told an assembly of the United Nations and free newsmen, "Let me not get into series of discussions on the with you in'your grief which is Soviet immigrants at the West- peoples governments • to proMiddle East. Asked if the U.S. the grief of all of US'." ern Wall: "The strength of test. the Middle East." . The official silenco indicated was "discouraged" by the slow to some observers that there pace of negotiations; he remay be serious movement at plied, "We have yet to be disthis time toward an interim couraged." Observers here said the settlement. Though Israel's Foreign Minister Abba Eban State Department's "quiet dicharacterized President Anwar plomacy" reflected caution Sadat's latest speech as "neg- not to undercut the position ative and extreme," Israel, of Sadat at a time when he according to Bray, is prepared has succeeded in crushing a to continue negotiations toward coup aimed against him by the pro-Moscow faction in Cairo.

WISH

Israelis Outraged by Elrom's Murder

9 Jews Convicted

Quiet Diplomacy In Middle East

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Police-Rcibbis Olasif Near Soviet Embassy

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WASHINGTON (JTA)—Officers of the Executive Protective Service, the special White House unit assigned to shield foreign diplomats from illegal demonstrations and physical harm, tore up placards carried by a group of rabbis Joday outside the Soviet Embassy. ' **> . . The- 35rrabbis were making their second circling of the block, protesting the trials of Soviet Jews, when' an EPS sergeant read a mimeographed statement warning them to cease demonstrating within 500 feet of the Embassy. The rabbis nevertheless raised their signs and continued their march, and "the EPS police literally ran after them and grabbed the placards from their hands and tore them up," it was rcpqrted to tho Jewish Telegraphic Agency by Samuel H. Sislen, assistant community relations director of the Jewish Community Council of Greater Washl ington. Sislen said the officers outnumbered the rabbis. There were no arrests. The demonstration was sponsored by the Washington Board of 'Rabbis, the Rabbinical Assembly of Washington,,the Rabblnica.1, Council and.i tho JCC. ,The.i,|abbIs-represe,ntjng all 1 three branches <jf Judaism—proceeded .to a nearby rally by mojrd, [fhsIfcbrfiWA^depjy.;,;;,;;,ft.\ />ife/- .v.\ :

Evers: Profile in Courage' SILVER SPRING, MD.—Charles E m s (2nd fora right), during cereinonles sponsored by John F. KennedyJHg, t ' iS adidate aww art patterned 5 ? . » Jt KMi T KD« S a t e lor " Vgo* ^ i8'nai f f Bnrilbr -Washington a W ^ iD \C T'The he a ard p aternedafter afteremir ol C S D B I amd brother ol slaia ehil-rlEhts the "Profiles" book written by President John F. Kennedy, f " ' l u . j " " " . „ : ' « « » » « "Drrfii.t |g courage" Award cited Even (or bis "loyalty" and "courage" as the first i. Bohert F. tenwte , black aayor ef a Bajor spatbeni cfty. Msrtiner H ' atthitt • 'wi fitter •' ttjfit, - bit* neater M i . , fenaer bti BtwcfIB« i t W a , ' U n l « CM»ii5i«tf (riihl), i

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THE JEWISH PKESS

Page TITO

Friday, Blay 28, 1871

Israel Wews Briefs Bonus Interest TeJ-Aviv (ZINS)—Foreign depositors holding accounts in Israel banks will henceforth earn 7 per cent (in place of the 6.37 per cent previously paid), it was announced here by the bank of Israel. According to economic analysts, the move is designed to attract additional savings from abroad. . New Immigrants Jerusalem (ZINS)—Sinuce the end of thejS^ Day War in June 1967, 125,000 new immigrants have come to Israel. Their origins are as follows: Europe—45,000, North America—24,000, Latin America—11,000, Africa and Asia— 41,000, Australia and South Africa—3,500. Last year's immigratin was a very youthful one, with 34 per cent of the newcomers age 19 or less, and 46 per cent in the age bracket 20 to 49. Only 8 per cent were age 65 or over. The newcomers have a high educational level. 44 per cent of the 1970 olim had academic degrees as compared with 32 per cent of the new settlers who came in 1969. (The number of settled Israelis holding academic degrees is only 15 per cent. The 1970 immigration brought an additional 13,000 persons into the county's labor market. New Citizenship Law Jerusalem (ZINS)—Soviet Jews may now acquire Israel citizenship in absentia thanks to new legislation enacted by the Knesset. Mn. WIHIMU (Adelc) Eager* enjora • flrrt band *lew of a modem day care center u it U conducted in Imel while her baiband, the Ifaited States Secretary of Slate, participated in the most recent Middle-Esit diplomatic peace tallu in that country. Here, the neeU tilth the young reiident* oCJVere T«f, a children'! home •ponjored by Pioneer Women In Tel ATIT. Neve Taf b one of • network of day care eenten for the children of working motherland children'* home* for full time care operated by Pioneer Women in Israel. '

Students Protest

ADI-FBI Link

Washington (JTA) — "Deeply disturbed" at disclosures that the Philadelphia branch of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith has given the names of Jewish Defense League activists to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, 150 students here petitioned for and were granted an appointment with members of the Prep schools, heretofore bas- ADL board. Los Angeles (Special)—On a sunny hillside at the Brandeis ed on the Christian ethic as the The students met on Friday Institute in nearby Santa Susa- core of humanities, has ac- with Jay Silverman, regional na construction will begin this counted for an estimated 25 director of the ADL, to urge month on America's first Ju- per cent of the nation's leader- an immediate halt to the daism-based, residential, four- ship, as reported in "Who's ADL's policy of cooperating with "responsible" agencies year college p r e p a r a t o r y Who?" That o u t s t a n d i n g record, when asked for public informaschool. ' ' spurred the campaign for the tion about Jews and Jewish nation's first Judaism-oriented groups; an immediate halt to school. ADL "surveillance" of s u c h REGISTER NOW! Both Jews and non-Jews will individuals and groups, and the be eligible to attend the new creation of a B'nai B'rith com4-Yeor-Old Class Academy at Brandeis when it mittee to investigate the ADL. is ready in mid-1972. Though The students said the ADL poladmission will be on a selec- icy was "abhorrent to us." Silverman said the protest tive basis in terms: of: leadership potential, it will not be re- was a legitimate one and that : lated to financial ability, ac- the students were 'courteous. • .-' C d l • •• •• cording to Dr. Max Bay, Presi- At the next meeting, late next Judy Goldstein dent „ of Brandeis Institute. month, of-the District of Co393-5687 From the outset, scholarships lumbia-Maryland Regional Advistory B o a r d of the ADL, will be provided, he said. board members will bear the students' complaints voiced by a delegation of three — Larry Friedman, a high school student and an employe of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organiza-, tion; Mitchell Kniesbacher, a s e n i o r at the University of £&£&! Maryland and a Hillel Foundation coordinator; and.Richard Spiegel, an activist for Soviet Jewry. • .;

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Autliority was given to the Ministry of the Interior to grant citizenship to those Jews who desire to come to Israel but cannot do so physically for various reasons. This will enable Soviet Jews to apply for citizenship to acquire Israel passports. The statute is also important in demonstraing the government's desire to call world attention to the plight of Soviet Jews, and to focus concern once again on the new trials which have resumed in Leningrad. Street Demonstrations Jerusalem (JTA)—Ninety-nine p e r s o n s were arrested May 18 but 33 were freed by the next day following six hours of street demonstrations, firebombings and battles with police by self-styled Black Panthers. The demonstrations and fighting ended at midnight, by which time 25 persons were injured, including 10 policemen, none seriously. Three Molotov cocktails were thrown, one of them injuring a young man, About 20 shop windows were smashed along Ben Yehuda Street, one of Jerusalem's main thoroughfares. The demonstrations were the most serious' to date by the slum youth, mostly of NorthAfrican and Asian origin, protesting slum conditions, poverty and what they charge, is discrimination against Oriental Jews in" employment, housing and education.

Jewish Book Award Winners

WINNERS OF THE AWARDS presented by the.NaUonal Jewish Welfare Board's Book Council" of America for outstanding books of Jewish interest published in the United States during 1970 are, left to right: Rabbi Ephralm Oshry, of New York City,, recipient of the $500 Leon Joison Award for Use best book on the Nazi Holocaust for "Shcelot u-Tcshuvot: mi-Maamakim" (Responsa: From the Depths); Mrs. Sonla Lcvitin, of Moraga, Calif., winner of the $500 Charles and Bertie G. Schwartz Award in the Jewish juvenile book category for "Journey to America"; Mrs. Ruth Finer Mintz, of Los Angeles, Calif., winner of the $500 Florence and Harry Kovner Memorial Award for the best volume of Jewish poetry for "Traveler Through Time," and Rabbi Mordecai M. Kaplan, of New York City, 90-ycar-old theologian and founder of the Reconstructionlst movement, given the $500 Frank and Ethel S. Cohen Award for the out* standing' book on Jewish thought, "The IJellglon of Ethical Nationhood," as well as for his cumulative contributions to Jewish literature. The awards were presented at the annual meeting of JWB's Jewish Book Council at Park Avenue Synagogue, New York City.

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Friday, May 88, 1071

TOE JEWISH PRESS

Page Threfl

Richmond Jewish Youth Get New Counseling Program Richmond, Va. (JTA)—The Rap Center, described as an informal unstructured program sponsored by the Jewish Fam' iljr" Service, is one of several programs available to RichJewish teenagers, college students and ypung adults. The Rap Center Is open to young men and women, 15 to, 30 years of age, who live in or go to school in Uie Virginia Commonwealth U n i v e r s i t y area. Both group and individual counseling is offered on problems of alienation, drugs anj pregnancy. The Rap Center is staffed by professional* social workers from the JFS and graduate students from the VUC social work school. . The Jewish Center sponsors

Town Hall Meeting (Continued from Page 1) don Lincoln, Mr. Jack Molad, Mr. Steven R i e k e s , Mrs. Stuart Roclmian, Mrs. Norman Whitman. MUSIC: Mrs. Fred Brodkey, Mrv Myron Cohen, Cantor Aaron-Edgar, Cantor E. Gelberg, Mr. Dan Gordman, C a n t o r M. F. Kuttner, Mrs. A.C. Fellman, Dr. Maurice Pepper, Mrs. Albert Rimmerman, Mrs. Alvin Ross, Mr. Fred Simon, Mrs. Bennett Wagner, Yuri Krasnapolsky.

a JAM group, which is open to all single Jewisii young adults in the Richmond area and those stationed in area m i l i t a r y installations. The JAM group sponsors communal experiments, coffee houses and social cultural events, some in cooperation with young adult groups at the Jewish center.

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World notables to attend Iladassah dinner at Waldorf Astoria, June 8 10th anniversary of Hatfassah-Hebrew University Medical Center. Guests and speakers include: Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem; Professor Kalman J. Mann, Director-General, Iladassah Medical Organization; His Excellency, Nathan Barnes of Liberia and His Excellency, Mboni Naph Dlaminl of Swaziland. Tho Seattle (JTA)—Cases of se- two African diplomats are their countries' Permanent Representatives to the United Nations. In vere mistreatment of elderly the last 10 years thousands of doctors, nurses, public health workers and paramcdicals from AfSeattle Jews living in commer- rica have trained at the Iladassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Ein Karem, Jerusalem cially-operated nursing homes and others have worked with Iladassah doctor teams in their own countries. while awaiting placement in the Jewish Home for the Aged have been reported by an investigator for the Jewish Family and Child Service.

Mrs. Roslyn Kabinoff, a social worker, was assigned to make an in-depth study of the needs and physical and mental condition of some 50 older Jews watting in their homes and in such nursing homes for admission to the Kline Galiand old age home. Mrs. Kabinoff stressed in her report the condition of 16 of the aged Jews whose need for admission to the Kline Galiand home she rated'most urgent. She reported one Jewish THEATRE ARTS: Mrs. Norman Denenberg, Mrs.'iviaurice woman resident had a "mys-' Gilmore,; Mr. Gary Goldstein, terious" black eye but that her Beth G r e e n b e r g , Saragail mind was too far gone to re"Katzman, Janet Lipsey, Mr. member or to relate how she O r v e l Milder, Mrs. Donald had suffered the injury. In anNogg, Mr. Ira Raznick Mrs. other case, she said, a woman a badly broken arm was Nick Rips, Mrs. Betty Rosen, with treated in- the nursing home Mrs. Bernard Sax, Mrs. Hy with "two aspirins every four Shrier. hours."

Why the Yellow Pages?

KOELEK

Midwest Campuses Have ! 1 'Distorted Images of Jews

Champaign, 111. (JTA)—Two dared that, at Illinois Univers- of allying Women's Liberation Jewish coeds, both freshmen, ity, "a luxury dorm on campus, with the. 'liberation struggle' one at Indiana University and Bromley Hall, g e n e r a l l y being fought against Israel" one at Illinois University, have thought of as heavily Jewish, is and that members of the New reported that at both schools, often referred to as 'Kike's Left "heckled Michael Harring"There is an image of the Jews Peak'." They also asserted ton when a speech of his refuted as wealthy, academic and clan- there was a need to establish a nish," and they added their be- Jewish identity at Indiana Uni- the idea ' of • Israelir imperialism." • •• : lief there was an urgent need versity at Bloomington. to change that image. Joanne They declared also that Arab Jacobson of Illinois University and Jeanne Malter of Indiana propaganda on the two camUniversity, reported those find- puses was "plentiful" and that opposition to it was apparently ings in an article in the Feb- not effectively organized. They Monument Co. ruary issue of Kadima, a pub- reported that charges of "Islication of Jewish student ac- raeli imperialism" have been Seb (Subby) Pulverent* tivists at the Illinois school made both by Arab nationalists 35 Years' Experience here. "and by groups with no direct With Jewish The coeds reported that many concern in the Mideast." They Lettering and Memorial* students, particularly at Indi- declared that at Illinois Uniana University, "have never versity, "a women's liberation She related making an ap- known a Jew." During their speaker, addressing an an- 2211 So. 8th 341-2452 pointment to see one of the el- first days at the schools, they thropology class, made a point derly Jewish women in a nurs- wrote, c o m m e n t s such as ing home and was questioned "You're Jewish? I just love Sharply by the owner. When he Jews," and "Ard Jewish wedlearned that Mrs. Kabinoff dings like 'Good-Bye, Colum- | Weekend Special .wanted to see.a resident who bus?'" and "What are Jew- Mi ' was on the Kline Galiand wait- ish boys really like?" were "not ing list, he refused to let Mrs. uncommon." They also de- <g Hamburger Buns Kabinoff talk to her, declaring *fj Hot Dog Buns he was "not interested in them Jews coming around stealing |i Dark Rye Buns . — . P A C K A G E his customers" and "ordered .. me off his property.'' | CINNAMON APPLE BREAD

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THE JEWISII

Page Four

Friday, May 28, 1971

PKESS

Lincoln The Eighth Annual Tifereth Gerald Grant, President; BerI s r a e l Sisterhood Luncheon nard Wishnow, Vice President; was held Tuesday, May 25, in Sheldon Kushner, Secretary; the Synagogue. social hall. A Everett E v n e n , Treasurer. social afternoon of cards and Max Neiden was re-elected Mah Jongg followed the lunch-, Trustee to serve with on-going Trustees Samuel Chesnin and eon. Luncheon c h a i r m e n were Charles Sherman. Mmes. Hymaa.^ Polsky - and Among the newly, elected, Robert PitlofV ThVWmmittee assisting iricluded Mmes. Har- Lincoln Bonim USY officers ry Allen, Julius Astor, Jake were: Second Vice President, Breslow, W i 11 a r d Davidson, Sherri Dienstfry; CorrespondLouis Finkelstein, M a r i o n ing Secretary, Sharon Misle. Graetz, Mayer Lederman, JeApplications are now being rome Rosenberg, Leo Rosenberg, N o r m a n Rosenberg, taken for the fall session of Morris Schrier, Stanley Schri- Tifereth Israel Nursery School.. er, J o s e p h Soshnik, Tom Further information, is available from the Synagogue ofTownsend. fice. 423-8569. Registration will Admission was $10 per per- be open to the public alter July spn. 1st. Teachers are Mmes. Simon Mrs. Dorothy Ranee of Lin- Kominsky and Joseph Goodcoln,. Nebraska and Al Freed- man. man of Los Angeles, Calif., recently announced their engageRepresentatives f r o m each Jeff Cocn, certified rifle instructor at Esther K. Newman Camp, checks targets with summer ment. The wedding is planned class of the Tifereth Israel Re- campers. for August '8. ligious School met and distributed the Keren Ami for the •- Mrs. Harry Allen was elect- past year to the Lincoln Jewed Vice President of the Mis- ish Welfare, Cancer Fund and souri Valley Region of Hadas- Heart Fund. The final class sah at a. Spring Conference session will be held May 27. Omaha—The Esther K. New- available in amateur competi- and activities. He is _one. of held May lfelS in Lincoln. man Camp has been recog- tion. He has received National more than 20 college students Pauline Sweet, daughter of nized for its excellence in rifle Rifle Association certification or graduates serving on the At the annual meeting of the Mr. Morris Sweet, has been instruction by the National as an instructor, and fires in camp's summer staff, supernational and regional competi- vising children in planned pro.Tifereth Israel Congregation honored for scholastic achieve- Rifle Association. the following officers were ment at Indiana State UniverIn charge of the camp's rifle tion on the Creighton Univer- grams and activities. • Children may still be enrolled ejected for the new session: sity, at Bloomington, Indiana. program is Jeff Coen, a junior sity Rifle Team. Besides supervising the rifle in any of the three camp sesat Creighton Univ e r s i t y in Omaha. This will be Jeff's program which offers girls and sions this summer. Further- in- . third summer on the Esther K- boys an opportunity to win formation is available at the Newman Camp staff. Jeff de- awards and medals for profi- Camp Office, 101 North 20th St. veloped his rifle skills at the ciency in target shooring, Jeff in Omaha. By Bertie Lnzar camp, as a camper and has supervises a cabin group of The 1971 season begins Mon* Our 19th anniversary lunch- mans back, also Helen Papier, qualified for the top award boys in regular camp routine day, July 5. eon was a joyous occasion. We Mr. Flanchek and Mrs. Berhad se"ven guests from Des man. Moines. The anniversary cake Senior Citizens will not meet w.?s beautiful and delicious. Monday May 31 because of the Mollve Delman led us in sing- double holiday of Decoration ing Hsppy Birthday, and we Day and Shavuot. A former Omahan, Dr. II. had a very special entertaining Mrs. Harry Weissman is Martin Blacker, has won the program. Dr. J. B. Zee of the visiting her daughter in Sko- University of Kentucky College Stile Four Lounge put on a kie, Illinois. Bessie Behn is in of Medicine's "Golden Apple 558-3320, srscial show. Larry Downey, - Jhe hospital and* we wish her Award" /or e x c e l l e n c e - i n entertainer at the Image 90 a quick recovery. teaching of medicine. The DAILY MAID SERVICE Liunge and at/ the Tryst sang Mrs. Dave Meyers, new pres- award was presented by the • TRANSPORTATION some songs that were just ident of the National Council senior class president in be• ALL HELP INSURED 'great.' of Jewish Women was with us half of the Kentucky chapter for our birthday celebration of. the Student American MedThis was our last meeting and helped with the serving. ical Association. of the season and our present Others serving were Mmes. Dr. Blacker is assistant pro'officers were re-elected,for the David Bleicher, Steven Rosenfessor of neurosurgery at the Hand Crafted coming year. blatt and Edward Zorinsky. , University of Kentucky Medi• It was good to see the Fedr Our thanks to all of them. cal Center. He is a 1959 graduate of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine. From Mexico Before joining the University STAINED GLASS TIFFANYS of Kentucky Medical Center Rich bright itoined glflti with faculty, Dr. Blacker completlilver, gold mofjitt%or black finPHOTOGRAPHER ed a .surgical internship and er*. Workmanship inspired by neurosurgical r e s i d e n c y at 857 SouHt 36th Streer— 345-1044 yesteryear. A l l hand-mad* in Johns Hopkins Hospital in BalNATURAL Black and Mexico. Solid, multi-colored, or A . timore, Md.V '-. A n d

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Births CORNHUSKER LODGE B'NAI B'RITH Presents

A NIGHT IN LAS VEGAS (Reno) Saturday, June 5.1971—8 P.M. Holiday Inn, 72nd and Grevcr**

'•- Dr. and Mrs. Steve Shapiro, Newark, New Jersey, announce the birth of a son, Joel Adam, born May, 12, 1971. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Biifiamow, Omaha; Dr. and.Mrs./Sidney Shapiro, South Orange, New Jersey. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Alex Plolkin, Omaha; Mr. Abe Biniamqw, New York City; Mrs, Gussie Shapiro, Miami, Florida. . >

Mock Gomes of Cbonce •, Bar * Midnight Breakfast

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Friday, Stay 28, 1971

TOE

Miss ScKwMz to Wed Leon Shrago

Page Five

JEWISH PRESS

'Because They Care' Young Mothers Take Action

' Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schwartz announce the engagement of their daughter Danita to Mr. Leon Shrago, son of Mrs. Harry Shrago. By LYNDA MIRVISH The bride-elect, granddaughter of Mr. Sam R a t n e r of Omaha—Jews h a v e always Sioux City, Iowa and Mrs.been brought up to "take care Rose Schwartz Zack of Los An- of our own." We have our own geles, California, is currently or p h a n a g e s , aged homes, attending the University of camps and clubs. We take care Nebraska at Omaha where she is majoring in special educa- of our brothers, sisters and even mothers-in-law. We feed tion. Gordon Hoberman Her fiance attended the Uni- our hungry, clothe our naked versity of Omaha and was and frequently this involveHoberman Heads graduated from the University ment extends beyond the conof Texas in Austin where he fines of our own communities Youth Council was' affiliated with Alpha Ep- to those who are more discrimOmaha — Gordon Hoberman silon Pi Fraternity. Currently inated against and less privihas been elected president of he is serving with the Army ledged than ourselves. the Omaha Jewish Youth Coun- Reserves Medical Corps at Two young Omaha women cil for the coming year. The Fort Sam Houston, San An- who see racial discrimination Youth Council is the coordinat- tonio, Texas. and segregation as their own ing body of all Jewish High A December 26 wedding at problems are Marilyn Berman S c h o o l youtli organizations. B e t h Israel Synagogue is and her neighbor, Joan ManOther new officers include: planned. del. Both are relative newSue Bernstein, vice-president; comers to Omaha, both have Janet Zipursky, secretary; Bill young children at home and Crounse, Sgt.-at:arms. Omahansin w they both care enough to give Commenting on his election, Dr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Min- up time to help solve these Hoberman .noted that in recent kin and children, Jason and problems in a most personal years "the Youth Council has Jeffrey, will arrive in Omaha way. .been inefficient and somewhat Sunday from Chicago for a T h e Mandels unproductive. It is my hope week's visit with their parents,, came-to Omaha that this will be changed in Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Minkin. three years agt the coming year," the new and moved intc president said. "With the supr "Let's Talk About Jewish a mostly white port of the community, I look Holidays," by Dorothy Kripke, suburb w h i c h ' | forward to a rebirth of the is among the 150 selected U.S. has gradually Youth Council that will make works on display at the current b e c o m e inte Omaha once again the leader Fifth Jerusalem International grated andJpa In Jewish youth club program- Book Fair. Sponsored by the is working bar, ming. Municipality of Jerusalem, the to keep it thi: j. '< Fair is a major event in the way. They h ® Joan international publishing world. lived in an integrated community during Dr. Mandel's Navy service a n d had .found that integration Summer Institute Omaha—All rJewlsh high could, and did work. T h t y school youth arc invited to. At Creighton U. would like to see their four attend a ' Soviet J e w r y Omaha —v Rabbi" Myer S. "Shule-In" Saturday, May There are those who deny Kripke and Jack Molad of Beth 29, at Beth Israel SynaEl Synagogue are among the the greatness of the Bible but gogue. members of the faculty of a they have not produced a greatStarting at 10:30 p.m. the Summer Institute to be held er book. Qll-night program will be at Creighton University, June supervised by Rabbi Morris 21 to July 2. Amster and will include disOffered in cooperation with cussions, singing, dancing The National Council of Chrisand refreshments. tians and Jews, the Institute will c o v e r "Contemporary Problems in Living Religion." Dr. Robert Z. Apostol, Director of the Creighton University. Department of Philosophy, has announced that several partial MRS. MAX A R B I T M A N scholarships are available to thanks her many relatives and help defray the $110 tuition fee friends for the cards, gifts, for the Institute. Participants flowers, contributions to chari- may earn three graduate or ty and other expressions of undergraduate credits for the good wishes offered during her course. recent hospitalizalion. Further information about the program -and scholarships MRS. ABE (JENNIE) BEAR thanks her relatives and good Is available from Dr. Apostol. friends for the many thoughtful at Creighton University. cards, gifts, contributions, to & loan •'.. ' charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during 1 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Mom has a lot of "saving ' savvy. her recent hospitalteation. ETCHINGS—PRINTS She wants the most for her passEXPERT FRAMING book savings. And Omaha Savings LOUIS PAPERNY extends RENTAL PLAN & Loan gives, it 1o her. SVz% his thanks to his many relaEISENBERG HILTON GALLERY Interest 22% more than she can tives and.friends for the cards, HILTON HOTEL get most places. And, while she's gifts, contributions to charity and saving for the family's future, the and other expressions of good, EISENBERG ART GALLERY money is always ready to coyer wishes offered on the occasion 3*1S unexpected emergencies. No minof his 80th birthday. imum deposit No withdrawal limits. Safety proved for 87 years.

children grow up in this en- cities and universities to tako riched environment. a stand on racism and to presTo this end Joan has. been sure these clubs into altering: the leading figure in a group their constitutions. called "Neighbors Who Care" When Marilyn saw that the and she is trying to get togeth- Women's Auxiliary of which er a "nucleus of dedicated she is a member was planning people who will work to main- to hold its annual Style Show tain a quality, i n t e g r a t e d at the clubhouse of one oOhese neighborhpod." organizations, she protested to During the course of ninethe board on the grounds that teen neighborhood co'ffees, an open club, affiliated to a Joan has- found strong supstate university, s h o u l d not port for her group but she is support an organization with a still looking for leaders to racist policy. Despite the fact help her form an organizathat the show did take place ; tion to work toward racial inwithout change, Marilyn has tegration—"Intellectual supwon the assurance of the board port is .not e n o u g h " says that it will not support these Joan, "one must live in such clubs hi future. a community to make a real It was Marilyn who pointcontribution toward r a c i a l ed out to the JCC that it was harmony." planning to use the facility Disc r i mi n a- ; . of an "all whites" club for a tion of another ', Community Center e v e n t — ' kind is Marilyn 5 the r e s u l t is history, the Berman's c u r > venue has been changed. r e n t concern. Between fighting an estabSome m o n t hs lishment and driving her three ago she became sons to and from school, Maraware t h a t a ilyn relaxes with the Council number .of naof Jewish Women's Trouping tional Fraternal • Theater' which brings plays to Clubs have children in Hospitals, Church"Whites o n l y " es, Headstart schools, nurserMarilyn policies and ies and even a school for the ' that there is-a movement by deaf.

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Our First 'Skill-lit' By Bobbi Marcovis The kids fired questions at the Breakfast was served about panel concerning the back- 7 a.m. Sunday. All agreed it and Ruth Brown (Editor's note: An innova- ground, Hitler and life in a con- had been an experience and tion of the 1971 All-In-One Cam- centration camp. It was a mov- should be continued next year paign of the Des Moines Jew- ing experience. The film en- and in following years. ish Welfare Federation was the titled, "I Never Saw Another All in all, the shul-in was a establishment of a Youth Divi- Butterfly" ended the discussuccess. Pledge cards were dission. Following is a report on sion. Dinner and ruach followed. tributed and some were handed their part in the Campaign from the co~chaim.en of the Next the main speech of the in that night. To date, over ¥000 night was given by Mr. Lew has been pledged by about fifty Youth Division.) Norman. Everyone was amused kids. Two pledges were over • • * by his anecdotes and shared $50. It is an excellent amount • Des Moines—More than 40 his experiences in life, JudaJewish youths —eight through ism, and Israel. Then came for Des Moines youths, and an twelfth graders—enthusiastical- discussion groups on the topics excellent beginning for Des ly participated in the first shul- of The Jewish Community of Moines. in to be held in Des Moines. The Des Moines, Israel, and World shul-in was sponsored by the Jewry. Education,-a new comJewish Welfare Federation to munity center, PJA and difkick off the newly-formed ferent divisions of the Jewish Youth Drive for UJA. It was an Welfare Federation were disexciting and interesting night cussed in the groups about Des and morning for the adults and Moines. kids who came. . A little entertainment by a It all began with Hasjdalah/ folk-rock group, "Amos," and services and short pep talkTby; the kids were ready for a film the three rabbis of Des Moines. on Arab refugees in»lsrael and Then a panel discussion on the discussions on Israel. A b'ttle Holocaust was held. Members ruach and they saw a film on of the panel were Mr. David Soviet Jewry and held.the last Kaminsky, Mr. Egon Fleck, sicha of the night on world and Cantor Salo Blumenthali Jewry.

Has Mitzvah

Council Bluffs Briefs

'Friday, Slay 28, 1971

Youth Program Worker Joins Des Moines J C C Staff Des Moines—Herbert Parmet has been appointed to the new post of Youth Program Worker for the Jewish Community Center. Mr. Parmet, former director of the metropolitan New York region of United Synagogue Youth, was graduated from the University of Minnesota with a major in recreation and administration. He received his masters degree from the University of Minnesota in the same field. He was director of the Minneapolis Jewish Community Center high school department and has had. supervisory resident and day camp experience. Mr. Parmet is married and has one daughter.

Herbert Parmet

Des Moines JCC

also attended with the Golden BOWLING WINNERS The Warriors captured the Age Club. championship of the 1971. youth bowling league sponsored by the Jewish Community Center. Team members' Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs. are D a v i d Epstein, captain, Rudolph P i d g e o n of D e s ' and Marcia Gotsdiner, Judy . Moines, Iowa, announce the Oppenheimer, Brad Brody and May 7th marriage of t h e i r daughter, Sheryl Ann Pidgeon Jack Freedman. The Center held a f a m i l y to Ralph Marolda of New York bowling tournament as a con- City, son of Mrs. William Marclusion to the league season. olda and the late Mr. William Marolda. Fifty persons attended. The The marriage took place at Morris Carpenter family won the United Jewish Synagogue, the day's trophy with an aver- Elkton, Maryland, with Rabbi age score of 134 pins per per- Rothman officiating. Mr. and son. Mrs. Irving Rakoff of N e w . . . •..,.• ,*; York City gave the bride in marriage. GOLDEN AGE CLUB Twenty-four members of the After an extended trip to the DES MOINES-Miriam MintGolden Age Friendship Club C a r i b b e a n Islands, Italy, zer, d a u g h t e r of Mr. and sponsored by the Jewish Com- Greece, and Israel, the couple Mrs. Albert Mintzer, will observe her Bas Mitzvab at 8 munity Center attended a re- will make their home in New p.m. Friday, June 11, at Tif- cent performance of the Shrine York City at 219 E. 69th St. Circus. The group went by The bride, granddaughter of ereth Israel Synagogue. An bus to Veterans Auditorium Mr! and Mrs. Sam Jacobow of Oneg Shabbat reception will follow the service. No per- and were escorted to reserved Omaha, Nebraska, is a gradseats as guests of the Za-Ga- uate of the University of Calsonal invitations are being Zig Shrine. A few residents of ifornia at Berkeley, and holds issued. All congregants and friends are invited to attend. the Jewish Home for the Aged a degree in Social Psychology, The groom attended the University of Chicago and is a graduate of New York City University.

Marriage Told -

Earl Maltz, son of Mr. and service sponsored by Council 'Mrs. Meyer Maltz of Silver* Bluffs B'nai Brith Lodge and. Spring, Md., received Phi Beta the Epstein Morgan Post 260 Kappa Key from Northwestern University. Mr. and Mrs. Abe J.W.V. of Omaha will be held Maltz of Council Bluffs are the Sunday, May 30 at the B'nai Israel Synagogue, 618 Mynster grandparents. Street in Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs Hadassah was Lloyd Krasne past B'nai Brith represented at the Regional president, will speak on "What Conference in Lincoln, Nebras-' the Boys Died For". The lodge ka by Frieda Suvalsky, Cele ChernisS, Irene Selo, Vera President is Sam Colick. The ceremony at the cemetry Tepperman and Toby Richards. Vera Tepperman was elected will not be held this year because of Shavuot. Roll call will Regional Vice President.^ be by J. W. V. members and Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley Ben Seldin and Saul Suvalsky of Council Bluffs announce the of Council Bluffs B'nai Brith birth- of a SOB, Charles Mar- will assist. Community Kaddish shall, born May 20,1971. Grand- will be read by Harry Cohen, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Memorial prayers by Sam Krasne. .Mr. and Mrs. SamSacks and Abe Katelman; Ed Bubb are the great-grandpar- Tepperman and Leo Meyerson ents. - . will conduct the Psalms. Sol Lagman and leaders of J.W.V. Shelly'Gallner, son of Mr. will present colors. Kiddush and Mrs. Dave Gallner, will will be by the Council Bluffs graduate from American Uni- B'nai Brith. The Serving Comversity in Washington, D.C. at mittee is headed by Edith the end of May. Krasne, President of B'nai Israel Sisterhood. Lou Passer, Council Bluffs Hadassah's last Service Chairman, urges all •New York (JTA))-A self- pressed sympathy with the delcaps and appointed delegation of three egation's plea. The delegation luncheon meeting of the season vets to wear their : Kosher Meats will be held at the Synagogue ties. rabbis, a legislator, a Jewish also met for more than 90 minon June-9th. Leah Krasne will Synagogue Service, 9 a.m., community leader and two stii- utes with high officials of the Government Inspected be chairman and Frieda Suval- Memorial Service, 9:30 a.m. All dents pressed the case for aid ; Voice of America to ask, at Est. 2317 sky will.report on the recent, Vets and friends are invited. - :- to Soviet Jewry In the Wash- times heatedly, that they iniconference held in Lincoln, Neington offices of nine Senators tiate Yiddish-language pro- Wo ara Omah»'» only Koihar Maat Marltat tnat can legally thip maat braska. • • At a recent-art exhibition at and Congressmen, including a t gramming for Soviet Jews who Mrs. Sidney Cahan, Area Re-' Offutt Air Force Base, Mrs. least three Presidential con- speak< that language. Rabbi mtentale. gional Vice President, will in- Marvin Mann of Omaha, took ; tenders'. Weiss told ihe JTA that the 5014 William, Omaha, Hobr. stall officers, Mrs. David Gall- second place in modern art "Soviet Jewry is a Presiden- VOA officials were sympaCall Collect—(402) 558-8485 ner, Chapter President will painting. Mrs. Mann, who 1istial issue," explained Rabbi thetic but noncommittal. preside. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avraham Weiss, a member of Two door prizes will be given Adam Gawara of Council Bluffs the delegation, and a teacher Reservations to lucky number holders. Res- also won second place honor at Stern College for Women 288-2246 ervations may be made with at an art exhibit at the South here. Up to now, he charged, Mrs. Vera Tepperman, 322-0149. Roads. She will complete her "our government has done Guests are welcome. schooling at the University of next to nothing" for Soviet HISTORANTE Nebraska at Omaha, where she-. Jewry. Th annual Decoration Day is majoring in art, in the fall. INTERNATIONALCUISINE The Jewish group conferred with .the aides of Sen. Edmund 2400 fngersoll S. Muskie, Democrat of Maine; Des Moines Sen. Birch Bayh, Democrat of Indiana; Sen. Harold Hughes, Democrat of Iowa; Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Democrat FAMOUS FOR JUST G O O D FOOD of Massachusetts; Sen. Jacob K. Javits, 'Republican of New PROPERLY SEASONED A N D COOKED York; Sen. James L. Buckley, Conservative - Republican of New York; Sen. Peter H. Betty Taylor ...393-7774 Lan'ora Polack 553-1227 Dominick, Republican of ColoOH? Rybin 391-5476 Jim Donahu 342-7421 2222 Forest Avenue rado and Reps. Edward I. K»n KfiMr 391-8884 M«rc»d« Smith 333-0195 Koch and John G. Dow, DemoPhone 277-4210 . Des Moinoi, fowo crats, of New York. - , : ; LUXURY HOMES , . , , , Mike Simpson Rabbi Weiss reported that the legislative: aides to the ' An Every Price Range. , ^.Senators and Congressman'es-!

Aid for Soviet Jewry Sought From Presidential Candidates

SHUKERT'S

Real Estate

10730 Pacific St.,

393-8754

Mike's Forest Inn

Friday, Slay 28, 1971

Thf

THE JEWISH PKES3

lam

SIGMA ALPHA MU NEBRASKA U. Jim Marx, class of '70, has '. been elected Vice-President of ; Phi Chl Medical Fraternity on the University of Nebraska. Medical Campus. % has alsb been elected Treasurer of the student American Medical Association. Awards Day honorees include d : Best Pledge, Ric Teller; ' Best Active, J o h n Breslow; Jewish Endeavor, Joey Mintz; Upperclass Scholarship, Mike Finkle; Freshman Scholarship, Phil Rich; Activities, G a r y Kuklin; Best Athlete, Terry Wiseman. . Members of SAM will be on campus during the summer and will be available at any time to show future N. U. students around the campus and answer questions about N. U. and SAM. Jerry Katskee, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Katskee has been elected President of Phi p a Theta, the International j o n o r Society in History at the ,•'•"• J University of Nebraska at Lin-

Omaha Organizations

mis;

coln for (he academic year 1971-72. Mr. Katskee will be a senior in the Honors History Program. . Robert Rifkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rifkin, has been acepted into Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honor fraternity at Northwestern University.

Fage Seven

Jerry Damsky h a s b e e n elected President of the.Iowa Hillel foundation for next year. AEPi placed first in their division of the all-university softball tournament this spring. Harlan S. Abrahams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Abrahams, has been initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, National Business Honorary. A student at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln,' he has also been named the recipient of the Earl S. Fullbrook Award for excellence in Marketing. This summer Harlan has ah internship with the State Department of Economic Development.

ALPHA EPSILON PI UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Dave R a b l n o v i t z of Des Moines has been elected President for the fall term, Other new officers Include Rob Miller,. Texarkana, Arkansas, 1st Vice President; Jack Rabens, M o r t o n Grove, Illinois, 2nd Vice President; Don Schoen, Jacqueline Landman, daughSkokie, Illinois, Secretary; and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morey Steve Gore, Lincolnwood, Illin- Landman, has been named one ois, Treasurer. of 15 women chosen to Mortar Robert Marks was chosen Board at Grinnell College. Mor"Greek Man of the Year" at tar Board is the honorary sothe Inter-Fraternity Council's -ciety based on s c h o l a s t i c a n n u a l Leadership Banquet. achievement and extra-curricuBob was a former President of lar activities. Miss Landman AEPi, and was very active in was also elected president of other campus affairs, and on the Folkdancing Club of Grinnell for the coming year. the national fraternity level.

IIADAS'SAH reservations call: Frank GoldCAREER WOMEN berg, 556-8393 or John AnderCareer Women.of Hadassah son, 333-1740. will h o l d a luncheon at the ,' Fire.side Cameo Room, SunPachman-Shyken day, June 6, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. -Ted Sanford, Omaha Nuptials Planned Chapter Past President, will Omaha—Mr. William Pachinstall, the following new officers: Presiderit, Mrs. Abe Mo- man announces t h e engagezer; 1st Vice President, Mrs. ment of his daughter, Susann Elizabeth Hart; 2nd Vice Pres- Zoe, to Dr. Paul A. J. Shyken, ident, Mrs. Josef Mayer; son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel • Treasurer, Mrs. Alice Heeger; Shyken. R e c o r d i n g ' S e c r e t a r y , Mrs. Miss Pachman attended the Eva Schwartz; Financial Sec- University of Nebraska where retary, Miss Belle Siegel; Cor- she was affiliated with Sigma responding Secretary, Mrs. Delta Tau Sorority. She reJenny Rosenblatt. ceived her degree in Elementary Education from the University of Nebraska at Omaha, CORNIIUSKER LODGE and is currently teaching in B'NAI B'RITH On Saturday, June 5 at 8 p.m. the Omaha Public Schools. Dr. Shyken is a graduate of the' Cornhusker Lodge B'nai Brith will present "A Night in Omaha University and Creigh• Las Vegas (Reno)" at the Holi- ton School of Dentistry. day Inn, at 72nd and Grover An August 22nd wedding Is Sts. planned at Beth El Synagogue. • There will be mock games of chance, a bar and a midnight HELEN A. BERNSTEIN breakfast, the i proceeds of 333-1222 which will be used for BBYO 393-9111 REAL ESTATE scholarship fund. Wi«b The function is open to evREED DAVIS CO. eryone over 20 and admission 658-2300 { . will be $5.50 per person. For

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Page Eight

Friday, Stay 18, 19U

JEWISH PRESS

DEATHS

Synagogue Activities Caodlellghting: 8:27 p.m.

Beth El .

Beth Israel

SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermoc . Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincba-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

SERVICES: ' Friday: Traditional Family evening services (Kobolos Shabbos) 7:30 p.m. Late Friday Night Family Services, 8:15 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elcaonoa Gelberg and the choir. Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 ajn., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchonon Gelberg. . .The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 8 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. by 1 M i n e ha, Sholash. Sudos and

BAR MITZVAflis * The Bar Mitzvah of RANDALL RUBACK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ituback. will be celebrated at the service Friday evening and S a t u r d a y morning May 28 and 29.

Maariv.

Sunday; : Morniag Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in. "The Twelve •Trophets."

STEVEN SIMON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Simon will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Sabbath Eve, June 4 and Sabbath Morning, June 5.'

Jy *- Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. .* • * BARMITZVAHS The.Bar Mitzvah of DAVID ALAty DEFOItTE, son of Mr. anrj ftlrS.-leonard DcPorle, will be celebrated at the service Saturday, May 29, at 8:45 a.m. • RICHARD RENN, son of Mrs. Lora Renn, 'will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at the service Monday, May 31, at 8:45 a.m. • • * SHAVUOT SERVICES Saturday, May 29: ' Candle Lighting: 9:20 p.m. • Evening Service: 8:30 p.m. Sunday, May 30: ' Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Junior C o n g r e g a t i o n and Youth Services: 10 a.m. Candle Lighting: 8:31 p.m. Evening Service: 8:30 p.m. Monday, May 31: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. < Junior C o n g r e g a t i o n and ' Youth Service: 10 a.m. YIZKOR Memorial Service: about 10:30 a.m. •' Evening Service: 8:30 p.m. • >

•

BAS MITZVAH* DEBORAH DEXENBERG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dcnenbcrg, will become a Bas Mitzvah at the Shavuot service Sunday, May 30 at 10 a.m. SHAVUOT SERVICES • Saturday, May 29 Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Sunday, May 30 Morning Service: 10 a.m. Evening Service: 8:15 p.m. High School of Jewish Studies, Graduation-Confirmation. Monday, May 31: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Yizkor, Memorial Service and dedication ot M e m o r i a l : Plaques. . '' • • • MEMORIAL DEDICATIONS Memorial Plaques, placed on Memorial Tablets in the Synagogue Chapel during the past several months, will be dedicated at the Shavuot Yizkor Service, Monday, May 31, at 10 a.m. Those whose names will bo commemorated by their families are: Morris Arbitman, Anna Kassov .Belmont, Philip A. Belmont, Pauline Schwartz Cohn, Bertha Cook, Morris P. Cook, Henry Cooper, Louis E. Fogel, Michle Goodson, Harry Green, Jacob A. Gross, Irving Herzog, Rose Muskin, Aaron Perimeter, Celia Perimeter, Dora Perimeter, Abe Slusky, Dora L. Singer, Jackson J. Wagner, Riva Wigodsky, Harry A. Wise, Jr.

\Temole Israel] SERVICES • Friday: 8:15 p.m. \ Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner Will officiate. During the service, Stanley J. Slosburg, President of the Congregation, will present to members of the Confirmation Class: Certificates of Confirmation, High Holy Day Prayer Books as gifts of the Congregation and Bibles as gifts of the Temple Israel Sisterhood. , Musical portions of the servfce will be provided by Cantor Kuttner and the Choir, under {/tie direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. -.'A reception will follow the service. Satdnlay: 11 a.m.

B'na/ Jacob I Adas Yeshuron |

SERVICES: v Saturday: . ' ' Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: , Morning Service: 8 a.m. ,

•

SHAVUOT. SERVICES . SaturdayVMay 29: 8 p.m. -'• Sunday, May 30; 11 a.m. In tho ChstpeL : "••:?* "J

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Irvin Ehrlich will officiate. Ills sermon topic will be "The New Generation."

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

Omaha—Harold Applcbaum, Field Representative, for HIAS (Hebrew Immigration Aid Society) was in Omaha this week and met with members of the Federation Family S e r v i c e Committee. Mr. Applebaum explained the work of HIAS as that of "life-saving." Supported by UJA-funds, HIAS assists Jewish migrants and refugees to resettle in countries other than Israel. According to Mr. Applebaum, HIAS organizes reception, resettlement and integration facilities in receiving countries. The agency carries out its program through more than 350 Jewish welfare organizations .An North 'America, Europe, Africa, Australia and the Far East. For the past 88 years, United Hias Service and its predecessors have helped rescue more than 3 million Jewish men, women and children from oppression and persecution and resettle them in lands of freedom and security.

AUG. ISTH:

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SIIAVUOT SERVICES: Saturday, May 29:, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, May 30:' ••' •-•-.' RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Morning Service, 8:45 a.m,, '; iThe last day bl Saturday Di-' Monday, May 31: • vision, Religious School classes Morning Service. ...... will be held May 29. Memorial Service, 10:15 a.m. The Sunday Division closed on May 23. •

ESTHER SCIIREIBER ment was at Mount Sinai CemFuneral services-were held in etery, New York,,May 24, 1971 for Survivors are: d a u g h t e r , •Mrs. Esther Schreider. Inter- Rose Hatner, Chicago; Nettio Lincoln I ment was in New York. Levin, Minneapolis; Sarah CoSurvivors are i d a u g h t e r , Tifereth Israel \ Miss hen, Fay Feldman, both ot Bea Schreiber, sons, Sol SERVICES and Sam, all of New York; sis- Omaha; grandchildren; 14 Friday: 8 p.m. ter, Mrs. Sidney G o l d b e r g , •great-grandchildren; 1 g r e a t Rabbi Morton Waldman will Omaha; 5 grandchildren; 1 great grandchild. great-grandchild. officiate. Saturday: CAROLA BLOCH MARY MARKOWITZ Morning Service: 9 a.m. Funeral services were held Mincha: 7 p.m. followed by Funeral services were held May 12, 1971 for Mrs. Carola Shalosh Sudos and Maariv. May 21, 1971 for Mrs. Marko- Bloch, age 58, of 1421 Marbeo • • • witz of 1017 North 90th. Inter- Drive. Interment was at GoldSHAVUOT SERVICES en Hill Cemetery. Saturday, May 29: Survivors are: son, Steven R. Evening Service: 9:15 p.m. Cousin Club Bloch, Miami, Florida; brothSunday, May 39: The Cousin's Club will meet ers, Lothar Frankel, JohannesMorning Service: 9 a.m. Wednesday, June 2, at 12 noon burg, S o u t h A f r i c a ; Theo Evening Service: 8:45 p.m. at the Conant Hotel. Those un- Frankel, Pennsauken, N. J.; Monday, May 31: able to attend are asked to Curt Frankel, New York City; Morning Service: 9 am. call Mrs. Nathan Simon, 345- sister, Ethel Rosenthal, Bronx, Yiskor (Memorial Service) 3915. N. Y.

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El Synagogue end Confirmation Sunday. May 30, lf71-~8:15 P.M Graduates anif Parents Julie Bernstein—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernstein Barbara Blanks-Mr, and Mrs. Irving Blank Marilyn Epstein—Mrs. Lawrence Epstein ' Jonathan Fox—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox Robert Freeman—Mr. and Mrs. M. Jerry Freeman Lawrence Gendler—Mr. and Mrs. Hymie Gendler Charles Kaplan—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaplan Saragail Katzman—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Katzman James Kirshenbaum~Mr. and Mrs. Kevee Kirshenbaum Stephanie Kutler—Dr. and Mrs. Sol Kutler Janet Lipsey—Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Lipsey Jndy Rice—Mr. and Mrs. David Rice Steven Rice—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rice Nancy Schwartz—Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schwartz Joel Stern—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stern Elaine Wintroub—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wintroub Confirmands Anrie Bueheister—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bucheister" Steven Denenberg—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Denenberg • Daniel Fox—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox Betsy "Katz—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Katz Kalhryn Kirshenbaum—Mr. and Mrs, Kevee Kirshenbaum Louis Pachman—Mr. William PachmarT Elizabeth Pred—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pred Bruce Richards—Mr. and Mrs. Yale Richards Steven Rosen—Mr. and Mrs. Jerold I. Rosen Beth Staenberg—Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hechtman Janet Zipursky—Mr. arid Mrs. Morley Zipursky ;

Beth Israel Synagogue Talmud Torah Graduation Friday, June 4,1971-8:15 P.M. Graduates and Parents • ' . ' Hocheile Ann Alloy—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alloy Joel Harris Alperson—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alperson Marlene Beth Belmont—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolmont BrentMichaelBIoom—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloom Cindy Lee Bogdanoff—Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bogdanoff Eddie Fishel Burszlyn—Mr. and Mrs. David Bursztyn David Alan DePorte—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard DePorte Ann Finkelstejn—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Finkelstein Bruce William Frank—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Frank . Bernice Ginsberg—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ginsberg Alan James Handleman—Mr. and Mrs. Morris Handleman Bluma Karpman—Mr, and Mrs. Zelik Karpman Stuart Michael Kolnick—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kolnick Gary Jay Ostrow—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ostrow Ronna Ratner—Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Ratner Richard Erie Renn—Mrs. Emil Renn • y Donald Mark Rifkin—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rifkin Sue Anne Schwartz—Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Schwartz David Sam Shapiro—Dr. and Mrs. Irving Shapiro Mark Allan Simon—Mr. and Mrs. Mandcl Simon Steven Michael Siref—Mr. and Mrs. Julius Siref Richard Michael Stein—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stein Barry Herschel Summer—Mr. and Mrs. Leon Summer Beth Ann Weiner—Mr. arid Mr$. Martin Weiner Marlon Kay Weiss—Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weiss Marcia Wisnia—Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Wisnia Daniel Howard Wolk—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolk

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-'Temple'Israel Confirmation Safurdcsy, 'May 29,1971—8-P.M* Confirmands and Parents . "' Steven Blolky—Mr. and Mrs. Alan Blotky Joel Brooks—Rabbi and Mrs. Sidney Brooks • Joel Cassman—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cassman Gary Cohen—Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Cohen Marc Cohen—Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cohen Robert Cohen—Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cohen John Goldman—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goldman • David Goodman—Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Passer Goodman Gail Greenberg—Mrs. Julian Baumel James'Greenspan—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenspan Kim Kamisar—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kamisar Michael Kirshenbaum—Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kirshenbaum Gail Kulakofsky—Mr.' and Mrs. Leonard Kulakofsky , Robert Lehr—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lehr Todd Manvitz—Mr. and Mrs. Justin Manvitz Jill Mawrence—Mr. and Mrs. Silvert Mawrence Robert Merritt—Dr. and Mrs. Jack Merritt Phyllis Monasee—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monasee Thomas Newman—Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Newman Paul Novak—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Novak Cindy Paul—Mr, and Mrs. Louis Paul Kim Priesman—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Priesman Sharon Rayberg—Mrs, David Bleicher Wendy Rice—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rice # Joyce Ross—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ross * Mark Ruben—Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ruben Steven Seitner—Mrs. Richard Seitner Steven Scudder—Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scudder ' Frances ShamberR—Mr. and Mrs. James Shamberg Mark Sherman—Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sherman Sheri Simons—Dr. and Mrs. Milton Simons' Kathy Sperling—Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sperling —. Thomas Taxman—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taxman Heidi Telpner—Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Telpner Cheryl Trachtenbarg—Mr/ and Mrs. Malcolm Tracbtenbarg David Walker—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker Jon Weinberg—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weinberg Susan Weiner—Mr. and Mrs. Hymie V. Weiner Ann Yaffe—Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Yaffe

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun Confirmation Sunday, May 30,1971—3 P.M. • Conflrrnands and Parents • Mark Brian Goldfein—Mr. and Mrs. Williard M. Goldfein ' Steven Jay Krantz—Mr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Krantz

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TIIB JEWISH PRESS

Friday, May 28, 1971

f Write as I Phase

Old Immigrant vs New By CARL ALPERT HAIFA—In the lirst four years of the State of Israel, immigration brought almost 700,000 persons into the country. In the year's that followed, immigration had its tips and downs, but in 1966, 1967 and 1968 the number of arrivals in each year was only 15,700, 14,300 and 20.500 respectively. Thereafter the figures turned g r a d u a l l y up again, and it is predicted that there will be 50.000 immigrants in 1971. The two noteworthy aspects of this new immigration are the sources: on the one hand from North and South America and other sections of the free world, and on the other hand from Eastern Europe. Israelis understand the importance of this new immigration. One group comes with skills, resources and democratic traditions, definitely an asset to the country. The others are in every sense of the word being rescued from a situation in which, at best, they face unwilling assimilation. " Everything possible is being done to ease the integration of these newcomers. Special housing is built for them; there are intensive courses to teach them Hebrew; exemption from customs duties on their purchases; special loans for purchase of cars; easy mortgages for their homes; rebates on income tax and on educational fees, and many other privileges. The new immigrant must be assisted in his adjustment during his early months and years. But here comes the rub. The native Israeli, or' ihe immigrant who arrived twenty years ago, looks on with emotions which he finds it difficult to conceal or contain. As an old-timer

Shavuot

he does not qualify for the new homes or the financial benefits. Envy? He tries to repress the feeling. After all, this is for the national welfare. Everything possible must be done to make the Russian Jews feel welcome. And the Americans won't remain if they are called upon to lower their standard of living too much. The country needs them. Yet the young sabra who has graduated from high school and has served his full three years in the army is now ready, at the age of 21 or 22, for university or marriage, or both. Where will he live? Rental housing is to all intents and purposes unavailable to him in Israel. He must buy his flat, a condominium, but the prices demanded are beyond his means. Long term mortgages are not to be had. If lie were a new immigrant, on the other hand The immigrant of twenty years ago was quickly settled in with Wadi Salib of Haifa, or the _Hatikvah Quarter of Tel-Aviv, or Musrara in* Jerusalem. These are areas of sub-sub standard housing by any yardstick. The local education Is also sub-standard. The neighborhood congestion leads to the creation of street gangs. The resident does not have the economic capacity to get out. But if be were a new Immigrant As immigration rises the authorities here are going to have to face up to this problem more forthrightly than they have heretofore. If there is a limited number of dollars available, the leaders of the State must review the national budget and decide where to cut back so that money may be spent for better planned programmes in urban development, slum clearance, education and social welfare, Unless the right decisions are made Israel may be heading for a social revolt for which mass immigration will serve' as the trigger, not the cause.

Hillel lender -Voices Concern About New Modes of Worship By BEN GALLOB A leading Hillel official has expressed concern that some of the forms of innovative worship developed and used by young ' jews as part of the young American "counter - culture" may be religiously unauthentic. un-Je wish and a threat to J e w i s h ' peoplehood because they might lead to a new sectarianism. Those fears were expressed by Dr. Alfred Jospe, director of planning and programming for the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. He spelled out his views In an article in the current issue' of the Journal of the Central- Conference of American .' Rabbis. ' •^ Citing evidence that "a new religious intensity" was -developing among A m e r i c a n youth, including Jewish youth, Dr. Jospe declared that this approach-, "rejects the standard forms of worship and religious expression" but that it does seem "to reflect a genuine religious quest and, in some instances actually pos-, sesses all of th elements of a religion, which go with the counter-culture that has developed among a substantial segment of the nation's youth." Some experiments, he reported, involve a multi-media approach. Others invoive experiments with jazz music and masses; calls to worship ac'companied by a guitar; dancing on the pulpit; sitting in concentric circles on the floor; long periods of silent meditation; prayers taken from newspaper headlines, or reflecting on them; and changing light effects. Some observers and many participants "feel that the rejection of the conyention,al form and symbols of religion ^" does not imply rejection of re\

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ligious faith itself but simply constitutes a search for new ways of expressing it more meaningfully." But other new believers "insist that western religion is bankrupt—its intellectual affirmations have become untenable; its moral posture is hypocritical. Hence, young people seek new worship patterns, searching for "more adequate ways for the press on of their sense of love, their emphasis on celebration, their quest for community, their groping for new certainties, their search for the experience of the mystical." Writing that many young Jews share these views, Rabbi Jospe declared that some reject the synagogue because they reject religion in any form as "intellectually untenable and culturally unacceptable for modern man," and others because of "its-frequent mediocrity, and the substitution of social and entertainment values for genmne spiritual quest." He stressed that his' con-, cern was about "the radical restructuring of worship that is widely practiced in youth groups off and on campus, havurot, camps and similar settings." Such experiments, he asserted, "must be taken very seriously 'because they frequently are expressions of a genuine and deeply felt religious quest." But, he added, they also raise fundamental questions "about the nature and meaning of Jewish worship as such." He' posed the question, first, as to whether "an emphasis on love and celebration, a search for community, a quest for meaning"'were automatically "religious"-. by definition. He declared that such methods involve < "the danger of reduc-

The festival of Shavuot which begins tomorrow night commemorates an event that has had lasting significance for all generations. More than a harvest festival, Shavuot also commemorates the revelation of the Torah at Sinai. Passover freed the Jew from slavery In Egypt. It was his Declaration of Independence. But to enjoy his new-found freedom, the Jew needed laws. He had to learn that with liberty comes responsibility. The Torah has had a monumental effect on the thoughts and actions of all mankind. The moral teachings of this code of Iaw3 are preserved within virtually every attempt to establish a meaningful system of principles, ethics and government. The ancient Israelites celebrated the festival of Shavuot by bringing to the Temple in Jerusalem the first fruits of their harvest. Symbolically it acknowledged man's partnership with God In the bountiful blessings of nature and the spiritual blessings of Torah. Few of us here will harvest the first fruits of the field, but wo too can share the fruits of ur labors. We can give of our voices—to protest the treatment of Jews in the Soviet Union; to protest the war in Indo-China; to protest the abuse of nature. We can give of our time and our efforts to bring closer to reality the Torah truths of Justice for all mankind. It is fitting that Jews, who introduced the Torah guides of behavior to the entire world, should set aside a holiday to remember the event; to ponder it and to rejoice in it. Happy Shavuot.

Only in America! By. IIARRY GOLDEN I paid nothing to educate my oldest son. He was a veteran and the GI Bill of Rights gave him enough eligibility not only to get his BA from Kenyon but to finance a year" of graduate work at Princeton. My middle boy who went to Belmont Abbey outside of Charlotte. He lived at home and as well as I can remember I don't think his college costs were more than $500 a year, back in the middle 40s. My third son negotiated a loan with Kenyon which he repaid at 1 per cent interest when he began his professional career. As a beginning teacher at Tiilane, he not only earned a salary but also the privilege of taking the courses which won him his Ph.D., the sine qua non of the academic world. Friends tell me today that sending a kid through college Is the same as assuming another mortgage. Sending a daughter to Pembroke or a son to Yale, unless a man is rich, will cost him roughly $100 a month. It is not hard to understand why the community college has proliferated along wilb the junior college and why state-supported universities are filled to overflowing. There Is no other way for parents to educate a large family of four and even at that it is uot cheap. Millions of. working mothers bank that salary for schools. In fact, experts attribute the slight decline of our birth rate not to the accessibility of the contraceptive pill but - to the realization on the part of parents as to the high cost of a secondary education. . . Once upon a time, an education simply didn't cost.much. The novels of F. Scott Fitzgcr-

ing ontology to psychology, worship to poetry, the prayerful affirmation of the divine to meditation about our humanity." The second question, he argued, was the nature of true worship. He expressed doubt that the reading of poetry constituted "authentic worship even when-it takes place on Erev Shabbat" and added there was "a need to be cautious" about any forms of worship in which the participants- "speak only of themselves and describe their private, emotions, beautiful, touching and movi g as they may be, without relating them to a search for or an awareness of an ultimate." The issue; he said, was "whether the verbalization of private emotions can and should rightfully be defined as worship." He then asked to what extent and in what ways this kind of worship could be defined as Jewish. He said Jewish experience "is connected with a time dimension. Our symbols, observances, rituals, c e l e b r a tions and modes- of self-expression embody and carry with them a sense of history and continuity that can protect the individual against utter subjectivity, privatism and unhistorical individualism." '-' He suggested there might be little that was "distinctly and distinctively Jewish about private prayers of the kind frequently uttered in these services" and that they could "conceivably also be said by a young Hindu", Christian or Buddidst." He put the problem this ' A friendless. man is like a way: "If everything emerges only out of myself, and the sit- left hand- bereft of the right. uation in which I Gnd myself, (Solomon Ibn-Gablrol) • • . • • as if the past had never existed, what links me to the time* To be honest in business is dimensions of Jewish exper- to fulfill the entire Torah. j

I Wish H Said Thai

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aid arc populated by heroes who went {o Princeton or Yala and yet never once does any of them mention the cost of . their education or whether it was won through sacrifice. I have been led to these ruminations by an editorial signed by Henry Steele Commager, professor of history at Amherst, which appeared recently in the New York Times. Professor Commager charges that tuition is a blunder, a mistake of vast proportions. Tha public should assume sole support for higher education as it assumes sole support for ele'mentary and secondary education. His arguments are that self-government cannot work without an educated citizenry and that the technical jobs of medicine, science, teaching, business administration are not allotted to a privileged few but assigned to everyone because without these services our highly industrialized society cannot survive. He further states that every the tuition and that, while eduthe tuition and that .while educated people earn more, they also pay more in taxes. University graduates pay back tha full cost of their education in higher taxes. Whether any of us are a suitable example for Mr. Commagcr's suggestion Is a moot point. I know the public ednc'atcd me at the .City College of New York, a free municipal institution. I know if I had to fork out $12,000 a year to educate three boys In 1971 I would be tempted to tell (hem they will make as much operating a linotype machine as they will If graduated from a school of journalism. I also know there is a long empirical history that indicates the people will socialize the institutions they must have: they have in the past socialized education, the police and firemen; they will socialize medicino totally and probably legal services. And they will one day assume the costs of college education. •". ' "• ,

C 1771, by Bell-McClure SyndlcjV

Friday, Stay 28, 1071

THE

JEWISH MUSSS

Page Eleven

4 Reader Sounds Off:

Makes Me

By IDA L. WOLFE Editor's "note: Mrs. William Wolfe, Omaha, is the mother of two children and the grandmother of. five. In the following letter to the Jewish Press, Mrs. expresses her views and concerns about youth today.

men, officers of the law, who have taken.on work to protect us and who everyday of the year, when they are on duty, take their lives in their own hands, to do just that. I "am sick of the senseless mobs, of senseless destruction • • * of d e r a n g e d psychopathic Today I am not proud of our minds of the young. Who kill Jewish youth who have em- our officers of the law, who braced revolution and violence blow up property, kill innocent . . ' • against the United- States people. which gave freedom and sanc1 am sick of the scavengers tuary to their parents from for profit who arrange rock p e r s e c u t i o n s perpetuated festivals where drugs are sold against them in most countries and used freely. of the world. 1 am sick of acid rock muI am sick of the Rubens and sic, the Beatles and what they Hoffmans who are a disgrace brought to this country. Caterto the cause of liberty and jus- wauling that sounds like two tice. The mockery of our judi- cats in a back alley. I am sick cial system by them is revolt- of "Bebe, Yea, Yea, Yea, coping because our heritage to out, do your thing, pigs." , the world is the Toraii, the I am sick of free love and all book of law by which all free- the psychological damage it dom-loving people throughout does. I am sick of college presthe world live. idents who allow open •co-ed I am sick of the weak and dormitories more and more. Inept college presidents who What about all the unwed have allowed themselves to be mothers who, because it is cowed by- t h e s e mewling, now the "in" thing to do, are screaming, not-dry-behind-the- left to somehow repair the years-yet children. The world damage to themselves and the does' not belong to the young, children they abort or bear. they have not yet earned it. I am sick of this permissive I am sick of the Rabbis, society, the s.o-called "in ministers and priests who, in- thing" because in ten years we stead of acting their maturity, will not have enough institubring themselves down to the. tions, and hospitals, doctors level of the spoiled child and and psychiatrists to handle the speak out in defense of their mental and physical illnesses Jndefcnsive behavior. of the hundreds and hundreds I am sick of the p a r e n t s of thousands who have started who, instead of using their ma- on the road of no return. turity, prattle the anarchistic I am sick of the phrase drivel of their children. "anti-establishment," to me it I am sick of the young blam- is a psychopathic revolting, ing their parents for the plight disgusting nothing by spoiled, of the world. What of the pio- longhaired, d i r t y , shiftless, neers who came to this coun- lazy brats who really have try, a new wilderness, and, by never Had to work for a thing their c o u r a g e , tremendous and are using this phrase to faith in God, and bare hands disguise the fact they really started to build this land of wouldn't amount too much, ours. What of the progeny who anyway. To me, these youths continued to build so that there haven't the guts to go out and would be universities, schools, really make it. It is an excuse hospitals, roads, h o u s i n g , for their own failings and not trains, planes, doctors, farm- their parents. This is a tough ers, lawyers, engineers, police. hard world, it always has been I am sick of the yelling of* and always will be. You are "Police Brutality." These fine leeches. on society, producing

nothing, taking from those who do work and scorning them because by their labors, you are fed and clothed and schooled. It is ironie, isn't it? If the shoe fits, wear it, if it doesn't, God B l e s s you and know we are counting on you to crash anarchy and bring back democracy and sanity — you are the hope of the world."

WOMEN'S LIB With a woman editor of The Jewish Press, it was a shock to find the following headline in the May 21 issue: "U.S."Women's Lib Movement 'Nonsense' Says Ruth Dayan." First, why was this aspect of the interview featured in the headline? Obviously as a device to catch the reader's attention. It got mine. It also got to me. What does she (and you) think the women's liberation movement is all about? To Ijuote from the National Organization for WomBy Mickey Gereffck en, "N.O.W. has been formed It's a fact of life that there's A newsletter of the BDC told 'To take action to bring women into full participation in the little to be done about taxes of the work of the "internamainstream of American so-, . except to pay them. Complain- tional Zionist Jews and Americiety NOW, exercising all the ing about them is an exercise can Communist conspiracy." privileges and responsibilities in futility, so I don't. In 1967 Hassan named the' thereof in truly equal partnerI understand that it takes tax NAACP and the National Urship with men.'" dollars to provide the things ban League as tools of ; the| It is ironic • that she (a nd that make for better living, and "Jewish Communist conspirayou?) have "bought" the mis- I'm willing to do my share. cy." • ' • • ••_;• •••; conceptions of the women's lib- However I expect those who 1 At least through September, eration projected by the press, are doing the deciding about yet believe in its substance. where my tax dollars are spent 1970 Hassan has given wido; Note her point that "a wom- to show some degree of good distribution to anU-Semitic an's role is really more impor- judgement, and when they tracts at a gas station he owns tant that a man's." And espe- don't, I, feel an equal respon- and also at thp U.S. Departcially her point that in Israel sibility to voice some protests. ment of Labor. One such'tract asserts that "America's deadly all fields were open to women —including bridge-building! A case in point is the recent enemy, the people that are usNote her point that she makes grant of $533,000 from the Unit- ing black men and black wommore money than her husband! ed States Department of Health, en to support themselves, is the international Jewish conIf such were the case in the Education and Welfare to a Col. spiracy." -United States, then and only Hassan Jera-Atuncd (born Althen would the women's libera- bert Roy Osborne) a 46 yearHassan's claim that his antition movement be nonsense; old black nationalist with a Semitism is a thing of the past; because then and only then long record of nntl-Semltisnl. is exposed to doubt by his con? The grant has been made to tinued association with anti-' would it be unnecessary. Kalhryn M. Braeman Ilassan's Blackmail's Develop- Semites of the far right. He hasf Convenor, National ment Center in Washington, maintained a contact with liberty Lobby's Willis Carto, on© Organization for Women D.C, in Lincoln At a meeting of the Omaha of the leading right-wing antiADL-CRC Committee this week, Semites in America.. In 1970 information was made avail- Carto gave Hassan at least a able about Col. Ahmed, and thousand dollars and stocked committee m e m b e r s were him with quantities of a flyer urged to write their senators from the anti-Semitic Western gcolsle..." and congressman protesting the Front. The flyer, emitted, "Who And here you have the familiar attempts to HEW grant to the Blackman's Brought the Slaves to America?," was an alleged expose of Involve intellectuals: Development Center. I pass a plot by "International Jew-; "We most aspire to the capture of the Insome of. this information on to ry" to use the black man as tellectuals, and through them Jewish public you, and urge you to voice your its dupe. Quantities of the flyer, opinion as a whole. . . " • A " protests as well. are maintained presently a t Here is your "New Left" of the year 1903: According to, the ADL infor- Hassan's Washington headquar-; "The large part of the contemporary young' ' ' mation, Hassan's anti-Semitism ters. er generation Is anti-Zionist, not from a desire to assimilate but through revolutionary con- came to public attention in 1966. An article in the New Re- Prior to the actual approval viction . . . The altitude to Jewish nationalism is one of antipathy, swelling at times to fanati- public of December 24, 1966 by of the grant. ADL was in con- • James Ridgeway reported an tact with HEW officials asking; cal hatred." . to reconsider in light of It will not be surprising to discover that the Interview in which "Hassan re- them Hassan's anti-Semitic activl-. Russians have changed even less, despite the ferred several times to the 'in- ties, pointing out "It Is counter Revolution. Weizmann reports to Herzl in his ternational Jewish Communist to public policy for government memorandum about the attitude of the Russian conspiracy.'" to function through bigots." -; authorities to Zionism. A Blackman's V o l u n t e e r The f u n d s , according to "Thls-anti-JewIsh current Is reflected In the' Army flyer distributed in 1967 position that the Russian government Is now charged that Jews and Com- HEW, are to be used for a protaking up towards Zionism." munists were planning a race gram, ofv.rehabilitation of drug Weizmann complains, that his Democratic riot in Washington in order to addicts at the Blackman's CenFraction, the group of the young Zionists "which get black people slaughtered. ter, and in spite of the ADL protests, at this point HEW oftried to change the Movement, is being ignored ficials have seen fit to approve and derided by the elderly and the entrenched— grant. ADL is now urging in other words, by the Establishment. Thus: The Jewish Press the letters to HEW officials and to "The position of young Zionists is almost tragic. Misunderstood by the leadership, con- Published weekly on Friday by members of Congress protestfined, driven Into opposition, they have to Jewish Federation of Omaha. ing this inappropriate grant of [struggle bitterly . , . to make the slightest adMrs. Robert Gerelkk, Editor federal funds. vance." My letters are going out toMrs. Robert E. Wagner, And to think that the 22nd Zionist Congress day, and I urge you to do the. Advertising Manager (Basle, 1946) we screamed at Weizmann that same. I'm all for the rehabili. Second Clan Poslast Paid M Omotw, Ncor. he was old and stale, and finally replaced him tation of drug addicts, but Annual Subscription MJ0 with David Ben-Gurion, "only" sixty at the Advertising.sRite* on ApclicBiIoi,. . > there has to be a belter way Publlcallon Office: 101 No. 30WStreet/ t i m e . / • . ; • . .. '. ! » • ; > • • •• '•••>\^.•• v ' • • . - • < •• •• . jpf getting flie job, done jviUioujt Ornalut/. N b ^ M l O J | Phonincias* er,3«7Mr Did mot i King Solomon say that there is Tilt Jtwitii P i m l l not responsible for lha iputljpg $>2&opp InMB hands of Kashroth of any product or ctlabllihmcnl a known anti-Semite. ' nothing new under the sun?. . . •dvertUol in ibis paper.

'Nothing Changes' By S. J. Goldsmith The second volume of the Letters and Papers of Chaim Weizmann has just been published by the Oxford University Press, This volume covers the period of November 1902-August 1903 which marked the beginnings of Weizmann as a Zionist leader. It offers a total of 423 letters. The first volume appeared in 1968. It is planned that the final. volume should appear in 1974—on the centenary of Weizmann's birtfv Most of the letters and papers.in this volume relate to the plan for a Jewish university somewhere in Europe. But there is also a memorandum to Dr. Theodore Herzl which deals with the Democratic F r a c t i o n , Weizmann's opposition group of the time; the position of Russian Jews; and the destiny of Zionism. ' The memorandum to Herzl was written from Geneva on May 6, 1903. Weizmann makes the point that it comes from himself and Berthold Feiwel, an effective and articulate member of the Fraction. Change the dates and some of the .terminology—and it might be a document of our times. Technology may have advanced— 'lilies have not. Scientific progress has not hanged human nature. If another proof were eded for this sad truth, here it is—in Chaim iVcizmann's memorandum to Herzl of sixtyight years ago.", . . > It seems they had a generation gap even ion. Herzl was forty-three at the time; Weizann was twenty-eight. Here is what Weizmann lays in his memo on this subject: "For years now I have been travelling round Russia and I always meet toe same old es . . . Youth cannot now,'and will not ever, re. any thing with, the kind of Zionism which ars the stamp of the narrow petty-bour- •

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Sidelines

Friday, Msy 28, 1871

TUB JEWISH PRESS

Twelve

"Hot Dog Picnic'Planned For Tots and Mothers

JCC Athletes Honored At Awards Night Event

' Omaba — T h e JCC Athletic Transportation i s provided for Department will hold i t s a n - both tots and moms. Those nual H o t D o g Picnic for Tot wishing t o drive out o n their G y m participants a n d their own, m a y do so. mothers, Tuesday, June 1, a t In the event of inclement Sunshine Kiddie Kamp, 156th weather, the picnic will b e held and Q Streets. Tots and M o m s at the downtown JCC. will participate in a variety of The annual picnic concludes special games and events. the year of the JCC program for The Tot Gym bus will pick up preschoolers. participants at the usual pickup Registrations a r e now being points, beginning a t 9 a.m. at taken for the 1971-72 Preschool Beth E l Synagogue. T h e picnic Gym program which will start will begin at 10 a.m. and par- In September. Enrollment infor-, ticipants will leave Kiddie mation and applications a r e K a m p a t 11:45 a.m. arriving available from Jeanette Ferrin, back a t Beth E l by 12:30 p . m . 342-1366.

Omaha — Members of the the outstanding Youth Council • • Jewish Community Center who athlete. The J. J. Greenbcrg, awards participated in the 1970-71 Physical Education program were were presented to Andy Robinon hand to receive trophies and son, the most improved grade school athlete, and to Scott ,, awards at the 24th annual Kirshcnbaum, the outstanding Awards Night, May 25, at Bran- seventh and eighth grade basdeis Crossroads Auditorium. ketball player. Marvin Steinberg and Jim The Samuel S. Steinberg ' Farber, Awards Night Chair- award went to Ben Belmont as men, presented awards to over the outstanding grade school 200 participants. Pat Mallette, athlete. NFL and Missouri Valley ConNamed to the Center Hall of ' , ference Referee- was .guest Fame was Reuben Brown, for- , ' speaker Bill Gorman, Manager mer Tech High Varsity Basket' ; of the Omaha Royals presented ball player. autographed baseballs to the Bruce Jacobson was selected , PHILIP IIUTZHICK ^ktf""^ 4ff"^f mine H, !•* Mviuivn winners of the JCC Baseball as the outstanding Blue-White Quiz contest. Basketball Player. AZA 1 won tho Youth Council Highlighting the awards were • •—*• itfieuruPTAii n u n . u ifi.*««t*if i* WASIIIHfiIOK-fti!i> U Hgbsict, iaterYOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL sion in Beginning and Ad-Bitisna) president i l B'tii Frit* frca the Leslie L. Burkenroad award Olympic trophy busting Chaim , Rayim waited until the sev- vanced Yoga will be held one 1953 ti 195S, li ehairaa if a utismriib given to Ed Belgrade as the Weizmann in an exciting 197071 Youth Council race all year. enth inning to put things to- afternoon a week. Women's ciapiip ti present Dr. Wifflaa A. Wetter, outstanding varsity athlete. Scott Baker was the recipient Cal Kirshen was master of gether to defeat AZA 1, 6 to 5. exercise classes will be held Rayim went into the bottom of on Monday, Wednesday and tin bCMtait ffui B'ritt jnsitart, • of the Harry Trustin Award as ceremonies. special "pHti-naf gift wbea tu retires the seventh, trailing 5 to 4. Friday afternoons. frta tlit pert tils Octcber: e s r t t a t i i Rayim sent up their top of the order with Mike Forman re- MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE 18,000 new atahtn is tie Jewish trjialFielder's Team racked Kat- HUM. n«tul««titk)B'nirrit&'s tiring the first two men. Mike Muskin kept Rayim alive with skee's Team 15-8 Sunday HtflkersMi Cabinet a i sipffleat « j a walk that was followed by morning. John.Okun and Nate tossy "tb2Bk jw"toto.Water ferbis Alan Lincoln's single. Muskin Linstman powered home runs. tit furs if "wise eflert tsi sack WfBThe sub-committee chairmen Omaha—The first in a series went to third and Lincoln Harley Schrager and San-dy •art" is pesMart. Mr.ttstalti'scea- of Town Hall meeting to dis- presented their respective re- \> ended up at second after an Friedman- also connected for sKtet if etre ttsa 108, whlci «ffl kelp cuss plans for the new Jewish ports: Sandra Kohl], Pre-school "L" error. The stage was then big hits for the winners. Al cttrdotto tti 4rin tbmfk Bin ttn Community Center was held and Children; Leonard Segal, set for center fielder, Steve Noddle, Harry Friedman, and 1^88 M p s b Mertt Usenet, teteites Thursday, May 20, at 8 p.m. at Health Club; Marvin Steinberg, Suvalsky. Suvalsky c a l m l y Roy Katskee all contributed JWw fiifaBurf, Jaetk Mix, /Ura&» the downtown JCC. Jr. High and High School; walked to the plate and stroked key hits to put up a strong IB&if, S a Uisssf, V,\&& fete M The Health and Physical Edu- Steve Lustgarten, Young Adult, a game winning single send- challenge against the league •ttsr tutttxn sraaiisit is jutBc i f t cation Program Study Commit- Adult and Older Adults. ~ ing Rayim home with a 2-0 leaders. Noddle blasted his tee presented the proposed ac- In planning for the anticipatrecord and dropping AZA 1 first homer of the season. tivity and facility recommenda- ed growth of the new center The second game found Into the cellar with an 0-2 rections which they have devel- the suggested facilities range Ginsburg's team d e f e a t i n g ord. oped after four months of stu- from indoor and outdoor swim' SYO put a balanced attack Rimmerman's team in another ming pools, tennis, handball dy. , together in defeating AZA 100 slugfest 10-8. Allan Muskin, Mr. Irvin Yaffe, chairman of and squash courts, to an overNew York (JTA)-A special 30-3 in a three inning game. Bill Ginsburg, and Jon Jabenis the committee, introduced the sized gym and a football field. Jim Crounse pounded out two were the main reasons for the emergency fund of $200,000 to program by stressing that It The scope of activities planhomers and Rick Canfield victory, with Muskin.• contrib- aid in eliminating serious haz- had been drawn up on a "peo- ned gives special attention to ards to the health and safety uting a home run, a triple, and Capped the scoring with a ple and family oriented" basis, programs for handicapped chila double. Rimraerman's'Team of students which exist in many and designed to fulfill the dren, for older adults and famgrand slam home run. Jewish day schools in the metmade an attempt to rally with No Games Sunday, May 30, ' needs of the entire community. ily co-ed participation. key hits by Al Bernstein, Mark ropolitan area has been securdue to Shavout. Rimmerman and Tom Kirshen- ed with the help of the FederEVENING BASKETBALL LEAGUE FALL FITNESS" PROGRAMS baum but they were stopped ation of Jewish Philanthropies. FOR WOMEN Seed money for the emershort. The JCC Athletic Department will sponsor a summer evening Once again, many women gency fund project was provid- basketball league for homecoming college students, high school took part in the 1970-71 WOM- YOUTH COUNCIL BOWLING ed by Joseph S. Gruss, a mem- juniors and seniors. A four-team league will be organized which EN.'S .PHYSICAL F I T N E S S Attention: All Youth Council ber of Federation's Committee will play on Tuesday evenings starting June 22. Anyone wishing CLASSES offered 'at the Cen- Chapters! for Jewish Education. Gruss to enter a team may do so. Selection of teams will be. done from ter. The Youth Council Bowling offered to contribute $100,000 a player pool. The fee Is $12 per player for the nine-week pro. "Stay, happy and healthy by League _will begin in a short to the fund if an equal sum gram. The fee includes Nebraska-Iowa Officials and trophies to '.. exercising during the sumtime. There will be an A and a could be obtained from other the championship team. » concerned m e m b e r s of the mer," advises Chuck Arnold, B league. We can only handle four to six teams, so hurry and get your Physical Education Director. If your Chapter is planning Jewish community. This match- entry fee In as soon as possible. Fill out the tear-off "below and . Those interested in the fall to bowl in either m both ing sum was provided' by a send it to Chuck Arnold, 101 North 20th Street, 68102. . programs may register now, leagues you must contact small g r o u p of Federation ' to be assured of a spot in the Chuck Arnold or Jim Crounse Board members and o t h e r Chuck, enroll my team in the Summer Basketball League Jewish communal leaders. sessions. A special 8-week ses- by Tuesday, June 1, 1971. Critical inadequacies in facility and equipment exist in at Name of Team ..:..,....>...-..:........................... least half of the 138 Jewish day schools throughout t h e city. These include such hazName of Individual Player . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ards as fire violations, outmoded kitchen: facilities preAddress . . : . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . , . . . . senting health dangers, and lack of essential equipment to achieve conformity with elePhono . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Birthdate . ; . . . . • . • • . . . • . • . . . . . mentary building code standards.. The limited financial resources of the schools are applied almost entirely to meet operating costs'and provide a small number of scholarships for needy students.

Center sports

G ' on i g-Away Gift

New JCC Plans Presented At Town Hall Meeting

Emergency Fund Aids Jewish Schools

The High Stepping Gas for

MEETINGS ® CONVENTIONS SOCIAL GCT-TOGETHERS

A famous university de-emphasizing football somehow sounds like Washington de-emphasizuig politics. •

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• Us<f <»4 Howard Stmf • 58th cad Military Aw. ; • «rt and - r , Sfrtot. , , • ABA mi Leaimmetth .' " • 20th end California UW l U

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