June 18, 1971

Katzman to World Assembly

Omaha—Daniel Katzman, a over the free world will partipast chairman of the Omaha cipate, will mark a m a j o r J e w i s h Philanthropies cam- change in the responsibility paign, has" been invited to at- and involvement of the Jewish tend the first World Assembly communities in policies, deciof the reconstituted Jewish Ag- sions and work of the Jewish Agency. The A s s e m b l y will ency. Mr. Katzman will be among give new direction to the Jewthe 89 Jewish leaders from the ish Agency on a partnership Serving Council Bluffs, United States who will meet in basis.between Zionists and nonJerusalem, June 21-24 as part Zionists. Mr. Katzman noted Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha of the 296-member governing the largest part of- the hunbody of the Jewish Agency to dreds of millions of dollars Voi, L—No. 30 OMAIIA, NEB., FBI, JUNE 18, 1971 determine the basic policies of which the Jewish A g e n c y , spends on immigration and abthe Agency. • The historic c o n c l a v e , in sorption of Jews comes from which several hundred Jewish American Jewry through conleaders from communities all tributions to the United Jewish Appeal. The reconstructed J e w i s h Agency—in w h i c h American Jewish leaders will now play a Jerusalem (JTA)—Premier them in Western circles were fundamental matter" containpredominant role—will be reed in A r t i c l e Eight, which sponsible for emigration and Golda Meir's political report "wishful thinking." absorption of immigrants in to the Knesset last week dealt The thrust of • Israeli diplo- states that Russia will continue . Washington, D. C—"The So- Israel; social welfare services almost exclusively w i t h the matic strategy emerging from to supply Egypt with military viet government has demon- related to immigration and ab- new Soviet-Egyptian 15-year Mrs. Meir's Knesset speech equipment and training in 'its strated that it is not insensitive sorption; health services re- treaty of. friendship and coopuse in order to s t r e n g t h e n to public opinion. This change lated to immigration and ab- eration. Mrs, Meir viewed the semed to be "to convince the Egypt's "capacity to eliminate In attitude should serve as an sorption; education, i n s t i t u - pact as an instrument for turn- U. S. that Egypt was more the consequences of aggression , Incentive to step up protests tions of higher learning and ing Egypt into a base for So- firmly than ever in the Soviet as well as increasing its abiliagainst the oppression of the research; youth care and train- viet expansion, transcending group as a result of the 15- ty to stand up to aggression in year pact and that American., general." Mrs. M e i r quoted Jews in the Soviet Union." ing; and immigrant housing. the" Arab-Israel conflict, and as interests therefore required a Sadat as saying, "The treaty a lever by Egypt to force the - Rep. Charles Thone, of LinU. S. to extract further con- strong Israel. coln,. Neb., said these feelings adds to our struggle new guarMrs. Meir noted "with ap- antees which have until now cessions from Israel. . sum up weeks of thought and . careful observance of the JewThe Premier indicated that preciation" that d u r i n g the- been undefined." ish situation in the Soviet she considered the chances of past year the U, S. has "exMrs. Meir's list of condiUnion. an interim agreement to re- pressed in deeds" its under- tions for an interim arrange"I strongly believe we should open the Suez Canal all but standing of the need to main- ment to reopen the Suez Canal dead in light of the treaty and tain the military balance be- contained nothing new. She in. support their movement in subsequent s t a t e m e n t s by tween I s r a e l and the Arab sisted that such an agreement Russia—anything to let them President Anwar Sadat. Never- states. However, she said, de- must be considered separate know they are not alone, that theless, she reiterated Israel's spite the good intentions of the from an over all peace settlepeople throughout this country continued willingness to nego- U. S. government, "its repre- ment and could by no means and the world are watching Sotiate an interim arrangements sentatives did not put forward be regarded as the first step v i e t actions," the Nebraskan and laid down conditions for proposals that could, in our toward a total Israeli with"stated firmly. opinion, bring nearer the as- drawal from the Sinai. She: such an agreement. . "There have been a few in• Mrs. Meir chided the U. S. pired peace." said Israel would agree to re. cidents where the Soviet Union for over-optimism in regardlias made concessions to outShe maintained that the in- open the canal only if the ing Sadat's recent mass dis- nocuous language and general- cease-fire was extended indefcrys of world public opinion." missals of pro-Soviet elements izations of the released treaty initely, no Egyptian or other Thone referred to the comin the Egyptian political hier- text masked s e c r e t clauses forces crossed the waterway, mutation of death sentences archy as a shift away from the that held ominous implications and free passage through the Imposed on two Jews accused Soviet orbit toward ihe West. for peace in the Middle Ea.st. canal • was granted to all naof an aircraft hijacking atDaniel Katzman "All signs show that the ar- To support her opinion, Mrs. tions. She said Egypt would tempt. Following world-wido rests, imprisonments and purg- Meir quoted Sadat's June 2 have to clear and operate the protests, the sentences were changed to prison camp terms. 6,000 Soviet Jews es—were I n t e n d e d first and speech to the Egyptian Peo- canal and agree with Israel on foremost to consolidate Sadat's ple's Assembly in which ho effective means- for policing The Congressman charged ' that the Soviets are in violation Reach Israel in '71 position," she said, a d d i n g explained that he signed the the agreement to deter possiNew York (ZINS)—Since the t h a t the hopes aroused by pact because of a "new and ble violation. of the Russian constitution and their Universal Declaration of first of the year, 6,000 Soviet Human Rights by refusing to Jews have reached Israel's grant religious, cultural and shores, it was disclosed by Preemigration rights to more' than mier Golda Meir during her Scandinavian trip. The report three million Soviet Jews. "The world should bo con- goes on to describe the probtinually reminded of the plight lems and difficulties'of finding of the Jews. We must strength- suitable employment in Israel en the determination of the So- for the newcomers from tho viet Jews in their fight for USSR. Part of the difficulty is Omaha—Workers in the 1971 Omaha Jewish of the month." Mr. Zipursky noted that the outrights-and ignore no route in due to unfamiliarity with the Philanthropies Campaign were congratulated by standing cards accounted for more than $250,000 compelling Russia to insure Hebrew language, which is not campaign chairman, Morley Zipursky, at an in the 1970 campaign. , "Appreciation Picnic" for workers held at High• those rights," Thone asserted. easy to acquire. Special mention was made of the High School land Country Club Wednesday evening. Reporting a campaign total to-date of $1,263,- campaign which showed results nearly three 364.00, Mr. Zipursky said, "We are showing good times as great as the 1970 campaign, and the results so far, but there is still work to be done. General Men's Division which doubled the 1970 A number of cards are still outstanding, and results. hopefully these will be cleaned up by the end A complete campaign report follows:.

Thone Speaks Out For Russian Jews

to'-

THE WISH

"Israel Sfryggles for Stronger U.S. GudranteesB—Goldcf Meier

In Omaha Campaign

Students Leave June 23 For Israel Pilgrimage

JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES-ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND CAMPAIGN REPORT, JUNE 16, 1971 Omaha—Twenty-four l o c a l itinerary and program will be high school students will leave discussed. Total of Cards In Cards In 1970 Totals Division While In Israel, the group here Wednesday, June 23, as Cards Amount the first participants in a new will spend one week on a Kib$ 594,422 245 944,367 9 799,047 Men Pacesetters 198 52,158 149 62,470 Youth Pilgrimage Program in butz and two days on a Gad'na 57,783 Initial Gifts 137 : Base (a teenage preparatory 342 44,413 - 34,934 45,268 Senior Executives 258 Isrr.el. • ;< program of .the Israeli army). 114 20,450 13,666 16,396 Young Executives 89 C"v sponsored by the Omaha They, will tour throughout the 443 14,173 — 7,054 ' 9,833 General Men 434 Jc.'s'ti Federation, Beth Is- country; including Masada, Eirael Synagogue, Temple Israel, •)at and will spend Tisha B'av $1,085,873 $ 702,234 1,293 ?. 928,325 Total Men 1,116 and- Beth El S y n a g o g u e , inHerlzlia. the 7 week pilgrimage will $ 51,135 % 33,858 $ 33,450 53 52 Women Grand Givers Participants in the program Include study, travel and work include Todd Alexander, Gary 38,951 26,356 29,142 144 135' Initial Gifts in Israel, as well as a brief Cohen, J o n Bleicher, Nancy 46,003 33,432 34,757 371 367 Pacesetters visit to Rome. 29,594 19,312 20,374 1,259 1,220 Special Gifts Brown, Joel Cassman, Jayno . The participants have been Crandell, Mark Delman, David I 112,958 % 165,683 $ 117,724 attending weekly classes since Duitch, Joseph Eisenberg, Su1,788 Total Women ....', 1,813 the beginning of the year in san Fried, John G o l d m a n , Miscellaneous preparation for the pilgrimage. Mark Gould, Leonard Hoch5,029 $ 1,856 High School .., 304 The classes have concentrated ster, Michael Kosofsky, S u e 1,066 487 University ... 81 on providing background of the Leber, Keith Livingston, Ron2,668 825 Men's Org. ... 6 country and tho people of Is- ald Meyerson, Diane Morris, 1,575 1,790 Women's Org. 10 rael. . - . . . ; . '. . •'••./ - .;.;: Genine Ruderman, Mark Schu1,470 156 20 Miscellaneous' A final orlentatioiv session is '•' pack, Beth Staenberg, Donna being hell today at JCC West, Stelnwart, Keith Wagner, and 11,263,361 '.$' 820,306 3,350 at -which' time the cpjhjiletii - wrt.^lntroubj > i j J!! •'••'!''' f '''"'

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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SUNDAY, JUNE 20 "Tli* Committed" Ber-B-p at Camp Newman al 5:00 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 21 Senior Citizens Meeting at th« JCC at Noon WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23 Israeli Youth Pilgrimage Leavei From Eppley Airport at 2 P.M. Executive Board of the Jewish Federation Meeting at the Center West at 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, JUNE 24 BBYO District Convention at Elthari, Ind.

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New York (JTA)—A group of 35 11 and 12-year-old girls and boys from Public School in the Bronx have been spending two hours a week with the residents of the nearby Kingsbridge House. They have been playing games with the elderly Jews, reading to them, and joining in song and dance programs; The program, which has been in operation for two months and is coming to a close at the end of the school year this month,has been so successful that plans are being made to create a permanent service with volunteers from nearby "public schools, according to Mrs. Clare Kagell, director of recreation at the home. The facility is a member agency of the New York Federation of Jewish Philanthropies. The originator of Uie idea is Stan Joselle, principal at P.S. 122. Since its inception, the program has been directed by the Kingsbridge House recreation and volunteer staff. Mrs. Dora Dimm, 78, spoke for many of the residents when she said "I have no grandchildren of my own so this is an opportunity for me to see what it*s_ like to have grandchildren. Most of us get lonely here at one time'or another."

Friday, Juno 18, 1971

HEART POTENTIAL DETECTOR INVENTED BY ISRAEL SCIENTIST TO SAVE LIVES

Photograph of battery operated miniature electrocardiograph invented by Dr. David Panon, Head of the Department of BiploKirnl Ultrastructure at the Weizmaim Institute of Science in Kehovot, Israel. Instrument ennhles doctors to, determine on th# scene whether the life of a patient—victim of war or accident—• can still he saved.

Chicago Jewish Federation Aids Parents ofDrug Users

Chicago (JTA)—Four agencies of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago have joined in a program to help Jewish parents cope with problems of drug use by their children. One of the goals is to assist such parents to deal with feelings of panic and f e a r about the problem, according to Jerome M. Comar, Federation president. The experimental project is being financed by grants from the Federation and the ChicaWashington—Reports of new go section of the N a t i o n a l highs in campus fund-raising Council of Jewish Women. Mr. for Israel continue to arrive at Comar said the Drug Response the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda- Project constituted "an explortions from universities and col- atory, unified effort" by the leges throughout the United agencies to apply their "speStates and Canada. Hillel stu- cial competence toward coping dent campaigns on behalf of with a program which affects Israel, world Jewry, and Jew- every segment of our comish communal needs were ini- munity." The agencies are the tiated at close to a hundred Jewish Community-Centers of schools. Chicago, the Jewish Family Scores of student l e a d e r s and Community Service, the volunteered for the task of con- Jewish Vocational Service and veying to their fellow students the Jewish Children's Bureau. an urgent concern for the wel- More than 25 guidance counfare of their fellow Jews. The selors, psychologists and soresult is that thousands of new names have been added to the contributors rolls. An official of the U n i t e d Jewish Appeal in New York estimates that the grand total . of campus efforts for Israel will be in the vicinity of $200,000. .

Students Give More To Israel

More Russian Jews on Trial London (JTA)—Two Russian Jews will go on trial this month in Kharkov and Odessa, Jewish sources reported. They said the trial of Alexander Gbrbach, 34, of Kharkov has been postponed until the end of the month because he has become ill'in jail. The sources said that 35year-old Roiza Palatnik, a librarian arrested in Odessa last December, may go on trial this week but this could not be confirmed. They—identified-her prosecutor as Dotsenko, first name not known. It is reported that a. 33-year-old economist, Allan Kroncher, was expelled from the Plekhanov Institute of Economics and stripped of his academic rank after he applied for a character reference needed to obtain an exit visa for Israel. According to the report'j Kroncher; wa.31 tpld t h a ^ j his Appointment to the In'sti- • tute fujas,.t^rfliflated,,|,„,,„,,i

cial workers are participating in a training program sponsored by the four agencies which is one phase of the Drug Response Project. A grant of $15,000 from the Federation and $10,000 wrom the NCJW section will also be used to develop a long-range program of drug education a n d prevention, ho said. One of the first actions was creation of a "Parent Concern Phone" directed at a h i g h school area through which parents can get counseling and referral service Monday through Friday from 10:30 a.m. to I p.m. C a r d s announcing the service have been distributed throughout the community.

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Brandeis U. Professor Notes Jewish Identify Renaissance New York (JTA) - Disillusionment with American life, the threat to Israel's survival, the plight of Soviet Jews and a fear of future anti-Semitism In this country are factors curi rently contributing to a renaisi sance of Jewish identify among i American Jews. This assess• ment was presented by Bran• deis University Prof. Leonard J. Fein, in a speech he delivered at a Theodor Herzl Institute Conference on "Social Psychology and Jewish Life'." Discussing the "Soclo-psychological structure of the American Jewish community," Prof. Fein said that a study he recently conducted of Jews in Boston, as well as other observations he has made, indicates that the character of the American Jewish experience may be changing sharply. He said that those affected will be American Jews who might oth-. erwise have remained "inertial ethnics . . . who lumber along through life and through Judaism without much consciousness of self." The appeal of modernity in general and of contemporary American secularism in particular is declining. Prof. Fein said. This "has forced people to begin to examine other alternatives." The most important alternative, he a d d e d , " h a s been offered by the revolution of black consciousness." Older Jews have been surprised by the active Jewish identification of younger Jews.

"The present generation of young activist Jews was not supposed to have been possible," Prof,/Fein said. He noted that as A m ? r ' c a n Jews, "we are learning tliat Uie legitimate Interests of others may be in conflict and . . . we may have to engage in tough bargaining to protect ourselves and our position. "Not so long ago," he said, "it appeared that Judaism in America was oriented merely around nostalgia, that Jewish history had for all practical purposes come to an end . . . But the continuing peril of Israel and the miraculous resurgence of Soviet Jewry, and perhaps even, though less dramatically, the apparent" reawakening of anti-Semitism in the United States "have once again made it both interesting to be a Jew and somewhat dishonorable not to be." The Brandeis professor said "there is more c o n s e n s u s around the statement that antiSemitism may emerge as a problem for American Jews than any other single statement of Jewish American conviction." Prof. Fein concluded that a community which seeks to "face its tensions rather than . . . flee from them" will have to devise a mode of conduct and a system of Jewish education that will seek to promote and encourage the emergence of a new and more confident Jew."

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Friday, June 18, 1971

Soviet Build-Up In Mediterranean

New Housing for Old Immigrants

W a s h i n g t o n (JTA)-The growth of Soviet naval power in the Mediterranean is being stressed by high ranking naval oficers here who claim that by next year the United Stales would not be in a position to "face down" the Soviet Union should a new war develop in the Middle East. According to the officers, if a new Mideast war breaks out in mid-1972, they would have to advise the President on purely military grounds to let Israel be overrun by a joint Soviet-Egyptian attack. They noted that the Soviets now have naval bases in Egypt and Syria while the U. S. has lost all of its bases in the Middle East. Moreover, they claimed, the Sixth Fleet was smaller and older than in the past compared to the rapidly growing Soviet naval squadron in t h e Mediterranean. Observers here tend to view their pessimistic prognostications as a familiar ploy to extract larger appropriations from Congress. But there was no denying that Soviet sea power is building up rapidly in the Mediterranean and elsewhere and Moscow is making no secret of the build-up. Tass, the Soviet news agency, reporting on the weekend visit to the Soviet Mediterranean fleet by Defense Minister Andrei Grcchko and Adm. Sergei G. Gorshkov, commander-in-chief of the Russian Navy. They w e r e accompanied by high ranking government and Communist Party o f f i c i a l s . More significant than the visit, according to observers, was the decision to give it maximum publicity. The decision seemed to emphasize the Soviet Union's desire to convey to the U. S. and to Israel that a powerful Soviet military-naval presence is now a permanent factor in the Eastern Mediterranean.

Tunis (ZINS) — An unusually Jerusalem (JTA) — The Housing Mi n i s t r y announced candid appraisal of the occupalast week that it will invest tion of Arab lands appeared in nearly ?500 million over the the Lebanese paper "Al Hwa'hext five years to provide ade- dat," in April. The article quate housing for families liv- states that Arab officials in the ing in overcrowded_ or other- administered areas now enjoy excellent conditions, far surwise unsatisfactory quarters. The Ministry also disclosed passing their wildest dreams. that 13,000 apartments intended These officials, while they may for new immigrants during the say otherwise, are absolutely next five years will be turned not interested in any change, over instead to large families and inwardly desire very much to remain under Israel's rule. of limited means. The moves were seen as a Not only they, but businessdirect response to the growing men also feel the same. Israel clamor by slum dwellers for helps them export their prodimproved living conditions, a ucts for which they now get problem dramatized in recent better prices than ever before. months by the activities of the In other words, the paper says, self-styled Black P a n t h e r s , both officials and businessmen youths of North African and are enjoying advantages under Asian origin living in the Jeru- Israel's rule. salem slums. It also holds true for the. workingman, for whom political considerations are not his first concern. The fact is that Israel has brought great economic benefits to the Arab worker, who would like to reJ e r u s a l e m (JTA)—Prof. tain them for the future. Nahman Avigad, head of an archaeological team, has disclosed that the remains of a pre-II e r o d i a n building of "monumental" p r o p o r t i o n s were unearthed during excavaJ e r u s a l e m (JTA)—A camtions in the Jewish quarter of paign to preserve Jewish cemethe Old City last year. He said teries in Eastern Europe, and a column base almost two to alert the United Nations of yards wide was found indicat- any attempts to destroy such ing that the structure possessed sites, is under way under the columns at least 12 yards high, Auspices of the World-Center reminiscent of the Hasmonean of European Rabbis. palace once built in JerusaThe organization is seeking lem. to establish "Gidrei Avot"— According to Prof. Avigad, groups concerned with fencingsuch columns were usually in cemeteries throughout Eastused in a temple rather than ern Europe. Action taken after a palace. The archaeologist similiar conferences in recent said capitals of "superb de- years here and in Montreal has sign" were f o u n d near the saved cemeteries in Poland and Czechoslovakia. column base.

Arabs Prosper in Occupied Lands

Ancient Finds In Old City Dig

Rabbis Join to Save Cemeteries

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Friday, June 18, 1871

TOE JEWISH PRES3

Fsge Fotur

Synagogue Activities Candlelighting 8:41 p.m.

Beth Israel I

Beth El

DEATHS BETTY MILDER Private graveside services were held at Golden Hi|l Cemetery, June 9, 1971 for Betty Steinberg Milder, 110 South 49th Street, who passed away June 8. Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. S t e p h e n (Constance) Greenberg, Park Forest Illinois; sisters, Mrs. Sally Berlint, Mrs. Sidney (Gigi) Rosengarden, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Mrs. B. Samuel (Vicki) Smith, New York; Miss Rose Steinberg, Omaha; brothers, Samuel and Albert Steinberg, Omaha; 2 grandchildren.

RENA WASSERMAN Funeral services were held Sunday, June 13th, 1971, for Mrs.- Rena Wasserman, 71, of 1015 N. 90th Street, Omaha. I n t e r m e n t was at Beth El Cemetery. Mrs. Wasserman was the widow of the late Max Wasserman and is survived by: daughter, Mrs. Ike (Roz) Friedman; son Jerome, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sylvia Wasserman, all of O m a h a ; sister, Mrs. A.S. (Sophie) Feinberg, Los Angeles; and eight grandchildren.

Council Bluffs News Notes

Omaha Organizations

SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: Mincha Services in the Chapel 8:00 p.m. Sabbath Eve S e r v i c e s in Sanctuary 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will offer the pulpit lesson. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will lead the musical service. Mrs. William Wexler. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Tel Aviv—Dr. Osnat Itelson Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. CORMIUSKER LODGE of Tel Aviv and Dr. William A. • • • B'NAI B'RITH Wexler of Savannah, Ga. were BAT MITZVAHS The Cornhusker Lodge B'nai married in Tel Aviv on May 24. ROBERTA F E I N B E R G , Mr. and Mrs. Leland F. Pet- B'rith elected the following new The bride, a gynecologist and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- tengill of Council Bluffs an- officers for 1971-72: ley Felnberg, and BETH CRAN- nounce the engagement of their . Presidente, John Anderson; obstetrician at Tel Hashomer DELL, daughter of Mr. and daughter, Margaret 'Alyce to Vice Presidents, Robert Hur- Hospital, is a captain in the Mrs. Sol Crandell, will become Richard A. Selo, also of Coun- witz, Larry Pazol, Dr. Paul Israel Defense Force's medical Bnot Mitzvah at the services cil Bluffs. Shyken; Financial Secretaery, Sabbath evening, June 18 and The bride-elect, a 1970 grad- Marvin Abramson; Recording corps -and will complete her Sabbath morning, June, 19. uate of Hie University of North- Secretary, S a n d y Friedman; military service this summer. * • • Dr. Wexler, who is an optomern Iowa, has jcompleted one G u a r d i a n , Harold Siporin; The Bat Mitzvah of SUSAN year of graduate studies at the Chaplain, Frank G o l d b e r g ; etrist, is president of B'nai JO SACKS, daughter of Mr. and University of N e b r a s k a at Trustees, Paul Cohen, Alvin B'rith and chairman of the Mrs. Kenneth Sacks will be Omaha. She will take up a Abramson, Steve-Riekes, Dr. Conference of Presidents of celebrated at the services, Sab- teaching position in the Council James Wax, Harold Novak. 4 Major American Jewish OrKADIMAH SYO bath Eve, June 25th and Sab- Bluffs School System this fall. Installation of officers will be ganizations. The following activities have bath Morning, June 26th. Mr. Selo, son of Dr. and Mrs. held in July. been scheduled for Sunday, Rudolf A. Selo, is attending June 20th: Creighton. University and will IIADASSAH A man hopes that his lean At 10:00 a.m. there will be a B'nai Jacob graduate/in August of this years are behind him. A womThe new Chairman for the b a s e b a l l game at Elmwood ( ^ HMO Gift Card contributions is an hopes that hers are ahead. Park. Adas Yeshuron year. A late December wedding is Mr. DavicL-Katzman (Rose), Bowling for Youth Council- SERVICES: being planned. 391-0228. ^ . boys will take place at the Saturday: REGISTER NOW! Ranch Bowl at 1:00 p.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sacks At 6:00 p.m. there will be a Sunday: invite the Jewish Community BBYO Regional 4-Year-Old Class Senior FarewelL Morning Service: 8 a.m. of Council Bluffs to attend the ' Seniors to be honored are: . .. • * * Bat Mitzvah of their daughter, Gary Kinstlinger, Walter RichtBoard to Meet Susan Jo, at Beth El Synaman, Alan Staler, Steve FeldOmaha—The Cornbelt ReLincoln I gogue, Omaha, Neb. man, Rick Canfield, Helen Cogional Board of BBYO w i l l Services will be held on Frihen, Jim Crounse, Jeff Ostrow B'nai Jeshurun | day evening, June 25th at 8 meet on Sunday, June 27th at and Jani Summer. Call "SERVICES: p.m. and on Saturday morning, 10:00 a.m. at the Ranchbowl. •. • * Max Polsky. of Lincoln will Judy Goldstein Summer Services will be held June 26 at 10 a.m. Tovim SYO preside at the meeting. June 25, July 30 and August 27 393-5687 Newly elected officers of To- at 8:00 p.m. viin SYO Youth Group are: Rabbi Irvin Ehrlich will of- I Senior Citizen Scene | Don Rifkio, president; Ricky ficiate. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR Renn, first vice-president; The new C e n t e r Planning * • • HOME IN HAPY HOLLOW OR Marlene Belmont, second viceCommittee for older a d u l t s LEWIS AND CLARK JR. HIGH president; Florie Dianjond, remet last Sunday with interestAREA NOW . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gary Liberson, B'nai Israel I ed cording secretary. members of ihe community Arlington, Virginia, announce FOR FAST ACTION Rabbi Morris Amster and to discuss plans for senior citi- the birth of a son, Joshua Alan, Council Bluffs Hones or Investment Properties Leah Siegel are advisors to zens in the new Jewish Com- born June 12, 1971. SERVICES: LIST WITH the group.' munity Center. So many new Grandparents are Mr. and Saturday:. 9 a.m. activities are being suggested Mrs. Bernard Siegler, Omaha; Sunday: 9 a.m. HERBERT for the future, and the comBoth services will be con- mittee is interested in sugges- and Mr. and Mrs. Michael lib-, erson, Chicago, Illinois. WINTROUB duced by Mr. Sam Sacks. tions from everyone. • ." • * • CAROL GAST CO. We • were all -happy to see SERVICES: Bessie Behn back, wearing a 553-5926 453-4953 553-4922 Friday: 7:30 p.m. Lincoln I cast and using her walker. Services will be held in the to hear Ethel Bleiweiss Milton and Corrine Livingston Tifereth Israel \ Sony and Ida Simon are in the hosChapel at 7:30 p.m. The early SERVICES: pital. We wish them a speedy Mrs. Leonard Frlcdel (Phylworship service will continue Friday: 8 p.m. recovery. . lis) thanks her many friends Why the Yellow Pages? throughout the summer. Rabbi Morton Waldman will Blanche Kaiman and Sig- for their cards and donations Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner officiate. Try the mund Hessel are celebrating made in memory of her mothwill officiate. SATURDAY: their birthdays this month. We er Dorothy Kern Goldln. Morning Service: 9 a.m. DAMAGE wish them many more. ~ HELEN A. BERNSTEIN Let us know when you have Mrs. Sarah Morris extends 393-9111 333-1222 STORE Omahans in News any happy occasion, so we can bcr heartfelt gratitude to her REAL ESTATE family and friends for their Craig Starr, son of Dr. and celebrate with you. 2555 Famam St. W!»h thoughtful gifts, cards, and doMrs. Phillip H. Starr, has been REED DAVIS CO. nations during her recent boselected President of the Senior Family Picnic 558-2300 pltalizatlon. class at Westside High School. , Omaha — The BrodkeyFSmlly Picnic will be held at Hanscorn Park Pavilllon on Sunday, June 27 from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. rain or shine. Beth El Synagogue Members of the family are BUSINESS MACHINE asked to provide their own picnics and drinks. It is suggested SPECIALISTS that they bring outdoor games, cameras, first-aid kits and that AND they wear identification tags.

vrrcc. SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Family evening services (Kobolos Shabbos) 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchonon Gelberg. The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 8 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. by M i n e ha, Sholash Sudos and' Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in "The Twelve Prophets." Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. • • • BAR MITZVAH BRENT MICHAEL BLOOM, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloom will become a Bar Mitzvah at the Sabbath morning service, June 19, at 8:45 a.m. •

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William Wexler Weds in Tel Aviv

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TEMPLE ISRAEL NURSERY SCHOOL

Temple Israel]

Personals

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Fridayt June 18, 1971

THE JEWISn

PKESS

Pioneer P l a n JWF Women Meet Child Resell® Dinner Omaha—Mrs. Evelyn P. Kaplan, National Vice President of Pioneer Women; will be the featured speaker at the Annual Child Rescue Dinner of the Pioneer Women to be held ; on Sunday, June 27 at 5:30 p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant. Mrs. Kaplan, a prominent community worker in Chicago, has been on the Women's Cabinet of Israel Bonds, the Board of Directors of Histadrut and is affiliated with the Board of Jewish Education and AMLI. Mrs. Kaplan has recently returned from a study mission to Israel where she saw the Intensive social service program of Moetzet Hapoalqt-Pioneer Women. Through its C h i l d Rescue Mrg. Evelyn Kaplan Fund, P i o n e e r Women has served Youth Aliyah, the child dreds of thousands of Jewish rescue and rehabilitation move- children from 80 lands and ment which has s a v e d hun- brought them to Israel. , ' The Pioneer Women's youth training services have also provided valuable agricultural voTel Aviv (JTA)—Four police- cational training to thousands men were injured June 7 in a of Youth Aliyah wards. three-hour riot in the business Reservations for the dinner section of he Hatikva quarter, and further information may a s u b u r b southeast of here. be obtained by calling Mrs.* Windows were smashed and M i l t o n Nearenberg, 558-4691. some shops were looted. Two of Couvert: $3.50 per person. the policemen required hospitalization. Damage was estimated at $1,400. The riot developed when bands of youths descended on the offices of the Soccer AssoDes Moines—The B'nai B'rith ciation, which was planning to Des Moines Lodge No. 330 anreassign their favorite team to a minor league. The youths nounces the election of the folwere protesting a decision to lowing officers for the coming hold a game that would decide year: Ed Seidenfeld, President; Dick Brown, David Kaminsky, the fate of their team. ' Violence erupted and police Irvin Karp and Archie Winner, cavalry was called in. The po- Vice Presidents: Ken Silverlice discovered 24 Molotov stein, Financial Secretary; Jerry Bassman, Recording Secrecocktails in tlio quarter. tary; Norm Gilbert, Treasurer; Lou Adelman, Treasurer Emeritus; At Grund, Chaplain. The members of the Board are: Dave Hear, Phil BlumLincoln—Mr. and Mrs. Eu- berg, Jim Christfansen, Etfon gene Sundccn of Lincoln, Neb., Fleck, N a t e Bernstein, Sam announce the engagement of Cohen, Art Kagin, Charles Kratheir daughter, Cynthia L. to mer, Lou Nussbaum, Marshall Steven I. Rosen, son of Mr. Oberstcin, Ike Sherman, Lou Williams, Jack Zohn, Dave and Mrs. Norman T. Rosen. Both the bride-elect arid her Karp, Lester Pearl, Bob Wynn, fiance are students at the Uni- Rabbi Marshall Berg, Abe versity of Nebraska at Lincoln. Clayman, Richard R o o m e r , A December w e d d i n g is Mel Raush, and Dr. William Rcinwasser. planned.

Des Moines—The Women's Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation will meet at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday, June 23, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Coppie, 3780 River Oaks Drive, to plan programs for next year. Attending will be officers and committee chairmen ; of the Women's Division, and presidents of all Jewish women's organizations in the community.

Has Des Moines—Rebecca Louise Kreamer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kreamer of Iowa City, will observe her Bas Mitzvah at 8 p.m. Friday, June 25, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. An Oneg Shabbat in her honor will follow the service in the Clubhouse Auditorium. Grandparents ore Mr. and Mrs Louis Nussbaum of Des Moines and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kreamer of Mellville, N. J.

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Campus News Notes Ann Reinglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Reinglass, will be leaving on September 1st to attend the American College in Jerusalem, where she plans to study psychology.

of Nebraska at Omaha for the spring semester of 1971. ;

Craig R. Miller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, has received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business AdminRoy Katskee, son of Mr. and istration at the June ComMrs. Sheff Katskee, has re- mencement exercises at the ceived a Masters degree in University of Denver, Denver, Secondary School Administra- Colo. tion from (he University of Nebraska at Omaha. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Mr. Katskee has been assignETCH[NGS-^PRINTS ed to work in the new NorthEXPERT FRAMING west High School which will RENTAL PLAN be opening in the fall.

New Officers For B'nai B'rith

Sundeen-Rosen Engagement Told

Frank Goldberg, past president of Cornhuskcr Lodge B'nai B'rith, presents a check in the amount of $300 to Mrs. Louis Delman, JCC Director of Youth Activities. The contribution for the BBYO Scholarship Fund will be used to send local BBYO members to BBYO regional, district and national camp and convention programs. It is the largest gift to ihe Scholarship Fund ever made by a Iocal B'nai B'rith Lodge.

Rebecca Louise Kreamer

'The Committee1 Plans Etar-B-Cue Omaha—An open meeting of "The Committee, an informal o r g a n i z a t i o n young single adults over age 20, met this week to map future plans for the group. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pennie Davis, adult coordinators for the group. A Bar-Be-Cue will be held Sunday, June 20 at Esther K. Newman Camp. Reservations may bo made with Judy Sherman, 391-1848 or with Sherman Poska, 342-1366.

Sherry Barnes K a t z m a n , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Katzman, has been named to the Dean's list at the University

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Lincoln Lights David Weinstein, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Weinstein has received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Colorado College in Colorado Springs, Colo. At the banquet recently held by the B'nai B'rith Mixed Couples League at the Cornhusker-Radisson Hotel, the following awards were given; 1st Place trophies went to the "Holly Rollers," Abram Misle,,, Helen Misle, Rabbi Morton Waldman and Rosalee Waldman. High game series, Abram Misle, 634. High Game, Helen Misle, 231 and Brin Kushner, 246. Officers are Dwayne Kushner, President and Robert Pitlor, Secretary. Dwayne Kushner was Master of Ceremonies for the evening's entertainment.

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nH5 JEWISH PRESS

I Write as I Please

Ait Ex-Soldier Talk®

Friday, June 18, 1971

Editorial

an ex-soldier I'd get some kind of priority for a flat. That's what they told me, but I had to Haifa—News item: "Eighteen young coube married first to qualify. We got married. ples invaded a group of asbestos houses and Helping Jewish old people apparently lacks the glamour of Where to live? Until our promised flat was squat there. The flats, intended for new immivolunteer jobs sought by young people in our community. available we moved In with Chava's mother. grants, were completed almost six months Many students are home for the summer vacation. They hava She was separated from her busband. There ago." time; they have ability and they profess an idealistic desire to were eight other children till one died, and In a piece of first-rate jourhelp others. Yet an appeal In the Jewish Press last week for the family was on welfare. Yet we couldn't nalism, Dov. Goldstein of Maavolunteers to help at the Dr. Sher Home brought a shamefully live In a field. We moved Into their two-room rlv interviewed Vitale Cohen, poor response. flat. one of the squatters, and the Young people seem to respond quickly to cries for help voiced I don't have to tell you what it was like, following is a digest of Uie by racial minorities and the poverty stricken. We applaud their the crying brats, the impatient mother. I story he told. efforts in these areas and do not suggest that the Jewish Aged knocked on all doors: the Jewish Agency, "I'm not a rowdy and I'm are more worthy of their efforts. But the fact that they are Jewhousing officials, any door I could find. They not a new immigrant from Soish and old does not make them less worthy either. all had the same answer: be patient. There viet Russia, so we have to live We hope our young people will give a second thought to this was always a different promise, but always: with Chava's mother like dogs. appeal. Volunteers are still needed at the Dr. Sher Home for tha be patient. Who gets the privileges? BullAged. The number to call is 342-1366. We looked forward to having children, but Alpert lies who yell and pound on the where would we put them? I didn't want them table and get what they want to spend the first 14 years of their life like I because people are afraid of them; or new imdid. Chava became pregnant. God, how we migrants. I'm tired of being told to be patient wanted that kid! But I got the name of a docand to wait. The United States is again delaying action on the new arms request which Israel submitted some 10 months ago. I was a baby when rriy family came to Is- tor in Haifa, and she bad an abortion. We seem to have learned little from past experience. In 1955, I found there were others in a similar rael in 1950. We lived in a maabara, then anplight, also ex-soldiers. And so we got the idea in 1967 and again in 1970, we withheld approval of Israel's arms other maabara, first a tent and then a hut, request in the.hope of gaining Arab goodwill. And while wa cf taking over these empty houses that stood and' finally we moved into a palace. It was stalled, the Russians moved in. Again, in recent weeks, Russia here, completed, waiting for new immigrants. only 30 square meters (about 300 square feet), has provided Egypt with sophisticated aircraft in the form of a room and a half, and there were nine of us I don't hate the new Immigrants; I'm just SA-4s, SA-6s and MIG-23s. in the family. But it had electricity and run- envious of them. Immigration must continue, It is claimed that the Israelis do not need additional planes. ning water. It was a palace—we thought. but. how can the authorities give everything to This despite the fact that the Egyptians now have twice as many We were willing to pay rent to get a big- them, and nothing to people like me? It just Isn't right. Next month I go up again for 38 aircraft as Israel and three times as many supersonic planes. Tha ger place, but there was none to be had. The days of reserve duty. I'm doing my duty to the Egyptian advantage in missiles is 20-1. Army was a godsend for me. I had no worries. On his return from a visit to Israel last week, Sen. Richard S. state; they just got here. Why do they get evIn the Six-Day War I drove an ammunition erything and me nothing? I'm willing to pay Schwiker (R.'Pa.) asked SecreJ^ry of State Rogers for an explatruck; later I did border service. I was helprent, but there's just no apartment to be bad. —nation of our government's apparent failure to make any reing my country, and maybe it sounds cheap, sponse to Israel's request for military aid. .If there's not enough money to build, then but I was proud. Warning that an imbalance of power has been created by tha I was not concerned with the future. I had bring in one family Icss-^and let Chava and influx of new Russian planes into Egypt, Schwiker said, "I think a profession. I was a truck driver, and I had me have a place to live. it is crucial that Israel have the strongest possible deterrent no trouble getting a job when I left the Army. I'm against violence. We don't want to bring forces to make sure the Arabs and Russians are in no way misled I knew Chav'a since she was a little girl. on a civil war. We just want a place to live. into thinking that Israel is militarily vulnerable." We wanted to get married. I thought that as Let us live " We would hope that Secretary Rogers heeds Schwiker's warning. We further hope that our readers write to Nebraska and Iowa representatives in Washington and alert them to the dangers. We need to halt the replay of past mistakes.

r

By CARL ALPERT

Help Wanted!

Where Are the Arms?

Sidelines

By Mickey Gerefick It pays to think p o s i t i v e the B u b a n l c Plague. And I , not to buy him gifts, but to dothoughts. (If you think that's didn't have to buy a present for nate the money to the Israel profound, wait till you read the Tricia Nixon, because I wasn't Emergency Fund instead. (The rest.) invited to the wedding. story didn't say whether or not If I hadn't made the effort to his parents agreed to do the Basically I'm an optimist, but every now and then I find I "think positive" all these bless- same thing with the Bar Mitzhave to make a conscious effort ings in my life might have vah party money, but since I'm thinking positive this week, I'll , to put things back in a happy passed unnoticed! perspective. There was some bright news assume they did.) • • • An optimist looks for the good on the world scene too. You And with so much concern things in life, and I try to do have to look a little harder for just that .The nature of my job, the good news, because the about "vanishing Jews" I was however, puts me in daily con- headlines are smaller, but here pleased to find these two items tact with the news and much of are a few items I came across in the news. According to the statistical it is bad. After a while it kind this week. of gets to you. I reached a point With all the concern about Bureau of the U.N., Israel is where I was beginning to doubt ecology, I was a little disturbed listed among the top 6 nations that there' was anything right because I hadn't found much showing the highest population with the world. That's the kind news about Jews and ecology. increase due to. natural birth. of thinking that could force me Then I saw a little item in the Another story in Psychology magazine reveals thoto tarn in my optimist button. Boston Jewish Advocate that Today results of a survey which shows The depression carried over " made me feel belter. that Jews attempt suicide far to my personal life. I found myThe paper reports that The less often than do persons of self moping about small, unim- Rabbinical Court of Justice of other religions. portant things—like the five ad- the Associated Synagogues of Now it doesn't take an optiditional pounds I was register- Massachusetts has d e c l a r e d ing on the bathroom scale. Now that any product which con- mist to figure out that if Jews that's depressing—even for an tains ingredients that the U.S. breed more and kill themselves less, they aren't about to vanoptimist. But when I found my- government has listed as pol- ish.' (But it took an optimist to self considering a diet I knew lutants Is, per se, nnkosher! find the stories and to relate I was in trouble. An optimist That's something positive to them.) would never consider such a think about on the next trip io • • • 1 dreary solution. the supermarket. I was rather pleased with my ' So I made a point this week 30 YEARS AGO 5 YEARS AGO And speaking of the superto find the brighter side to look for the brighter side of market, another happy item efforts Lorraine' Himmelstein and Lynne Nogg was chosen Rayof life this week. The only dark life to get me back in good told about the debut of the new- spot remaining was those five im Dream Girl. David Reiss were married . . . standing with the optimists. In- est in alphabet soups using the extra pounds. Marian Wolpa became the bride 10 YEARS AGO stead of brooding about the oldest of alphabets. It's Hebrew Judith Ann Goldberg became of Irving Nogg . . . Bernica As a pessimist, I considered problems I do have, I thought Alef Bet Soup Mix. According the bride of Lawrence Yam- Sommer was elected president a diet. As an optimist, I took about the many p r o b l e m s I to the news item, on the back my scale in to be checked. It of the Omaha Sigma Delta Tail 20 YEARS AGO don't have. For instance. I don't of each box are collectors' turned out to be 100 percent acMrsT"Paul Goldstein was in- Alumni League. have to worry about paying in- cards with various letters of the curate. stalled as president of Beth Iscome tax on a million dollar Hebrew alphabet as" well as ,rael Sisterhood . . . Eleanor So listen, you can't win them income. I don't have to make a simple words in English and all. I'm not happy about the. Bernstein became the bride of decision about whether to vaca- Hebrew. It's not world-shaking five pounds, but I have the as- Albert Feldman. Published weekly on Friday bf tion in Europe or the Orient. I news, but it could help to make surance Psychology T o d a y Jewish Federation of Omaha. ?5YEARSAGO don't even have the pressure grocery shopping more interest" magazine that I'm not apt to Jean Bernstein and Wallace of keeping my name on the list Ing, looking io see when and if commit suicide over it. At least Elkon announced their engage- Mrs. Robert Gcrelick, Editor Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, of the 10 best dressed American it hits the Midwest market. my venture into positive think- m e n t . . . Dr. and Mrs. Morris Advertising Manager * * • women. ing got me over that bleak Roitstein announced the birth Second cuss Poit«o« Paid at Omaha, Nebr I found some otber things to Most o! the news about kids period when I was considering of a son Lloyd. Elliott... RosaAnnual Subscription bo grateful for as well. In Just .lately,has been bad, so I.was, , a, diet,, JWaybe next week ,the lie' Wasserman andj Isadoro U ,Atwertliln; Rales on A Iffl 101 . this fast week our house wasn't pleased to find a story of a Bar scale will be broken. Friedman were • married i. • j . • j jhit by a tornado. jNo member . Mitzvah boy in California ;whp , • Happy Sh,abbos everyone, and Frances iRascjnbl$tt ahd 'Jacob! ' •f my family came down with ' (asked his Mends and family ! 'f emember-think!' positive. !W*!iJii|!;!l

Bo Won Memember

the Jewish Press

THE JEWISH

Friday, June 18, 1971

Page Beve«

PRESS

Senators View Israel Aid McCarthy Pro I f atfileM A n i l AN ANSWER FOR MRS. WOLFE ' Ever since the article appeared in the Press by Mrs. Wolfe, I have longed to answer. I do not recall the entire story, but the general theme remains Jn my mind. I can only reply to her statements abouftoday's youth from my own experience, and I will share it with you. I have two sons—young men I am very proud of and a daughter we are equally proud of. Yes, they have long hair. Yes, they like the loud music and singing. But they are still the fine boys I have hoped they would be. I have always felt that so long as the heads are clear on the Inside what does it matter how they adorn themselves on the outside! I was recently hospitalized and It was Indeed a trying time for me—the consideration and thoughlfulness shown me by my own children and even more 10 by their friends was of great comfort to me. I will not name them here, but I am lore they will recognize themselves. One young man In particular was In the midst of most difficult law school examinations; but he found time to dash into my room several times to visit and cheer me. Several of. my older son's friends are students at medical school. Thev, too. wore t>:ere when I needed them. I saw the concern in their eyes, but they were always cheerful and made me feel happy—and with their he'D I was able to return to rather a normal existence. It 'didn't matter that they had long hair. I didn't question their ideas on love. I know they will c o n t i n u e to grow into strong people. I know there are many young people who arc a great disappointment to their parents and to society in general. I hope that before too much damage is done they will learn to help themselves properly. As usual, a small group is constantly brought to the attention of the public. I feel strongly the great majority of out young men and women are busy trying to build their futures and living happy, normal lives. Mrs. Gerald Bcrstien (Lois)

W a s h i n g t o n (JTA)—Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, urged the elimination of the President's open-e n d e d commitment to military aid to Israel. The legislation, approved by Congress last year, authorizes the President to give Israel as much military aid as he feelsynecessary. In testimony today before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, H a t f i e l d asked that aid requests be handled individually to ''see if each one is within our national interests." He added, "Our onesided support of Israel to the neglect of her neighbors has had an effect similar to our . overarming ourselves to such an extent that other sectors of our economy and our relations with other countries have deteriorated." Hatfield, who has been critical of Israeli policy in the past and favors the internationalization of. Jerusalem, in his testimony today continued his support for Palestinian participation in direct Middle East peace talks by commenting: "Palestinians feel as though they have been severely wronged, and quite rightly. They live in virtually subhuman conditions in refugee camps and have little if any real expectations of regaining their homeland." Hatfield did not affix specific blame for the Palestinians' plight. -.

New York (JTA)—Former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy told the American Jewish Congress TODAY'S YOUTH June 9 that the best chance Probably the greatest mis- for peace in the Middle East take Mrs. Wolfe made in her lay in "American support for letter to the editor recently was Israel's Tight to secure and in generalizing all Jewish youth agreed borders." Speaking at as Un-American, hippie-type dinner here, McCarthy declaretc. Jewish youth differ just ed; "Our commitment to Isas much as WASP youth. How- rael has clear legal, moral and ever I will not deny that a historical bases. Our involvegreat proportion of today's pro- ment in Southeast Asia has none of these. There is no comtesters are Jewish. p a r i s o n b e t w e e n the sitTo understand these people uations." you must place yourself in the The Minnesota, De m o c r at, shoes of a young person. You see many of your friends going who returned last month from to some strange war—a war a visit to Israel, criticized Sectiiat is not even condoned by retary of State William P. Rogour Constitution. Those who are ers for suggesting the possiinjured or killed seem to have bility of s e n d i n g American died in vain. Think of what dy- troops to the Middle East. "I ing really means. K^ng forgets hope the administration is not , so- confused or so eager to too often. * show the people of the country Very few Jewish youth are that it has avoided the begintruly radicals. But almost ev- ning of World War III in the eryone feels deeply about get- Middle East that it commits ting out of Vietnam. They ask troops which would increase how many more friends will die the possibility of a Russianin vain before the final with- American confrontation out of drawal from Vietnam at elec- which such a war might tion time. come," he said, Because of this, and because McCarthy said only "direct Judaism commands us to speak negotiations" between Israel out loudly against injustice, and the Arab states c o u l d many have taken to the streets bring a Middle East solution. to cry out. Unfortunately, some "No real peace can be imposviolently. But seeing the urgen- ed from the outside by great cy of the problem, perhaps you power agreements and/ UN pacan at least understand their trols," he declared. motivation. ' David Feinberg Des Moines, Iowa NEW J.C.C, The eye-catching box on the front page of the Jewish Press referring to the Town Hall meeting for older adult programming was worthy of its place. As in the other committees exploring the needs of the community, this committee along with each planning committee, plus administration and. staff, has dedicated not only brainpower, time, and dedication, but heart and soul, towards the goal of a^new Jewish Community Center. The planners and explorers now need community reaction and scrutiny during this flexible period to achieve what the community wants and what is practical and feasible. Mrs. Norman Halt (Frances)

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Friday, June 18, 1971

THE JEWISII PRESS

Town Hall Meetings Probe JCC Plans Omaha —Plans for the new cility recommendations includJewish C o m m u n i t y Center ed separate lounges and game were highlighted this week at rooms for junior high and high ttiree Town Hall m e e t i n g s school youth; meeting rooms, which discussed program and a coffee house, and use of a facility requirements for pre- fixed seat theater and athletic schoolers and young children; facilities. Use of an a d u l t youth and young adults; and lounge was the only specific the specific needs of o l d e r facility requirement for the adults. suggested program for college A meeting at JCC West, June 8, discussed the results youth and young adults. Pre-School of the subcommittee study on youth, young adult and college On June 9th the Pre-school age. programs. Howard Kas- and Children Study Program low, chairman of the sub-com- Committee presented its findmittee, presented an outline ings at a meeting at JCC West. of suggested programs and faThe results of a telephone cilities. survey of parents of pre-schoolClasses in l e a t h e r craft, ers showed that there is a cooking, art, guitar, photog- great interest in the establishraphy were among the recom- ment of a q u a l i t y Nursery mendations for the junior high School program which would and high school program. Fa- offer both a15-day week for 4-

Irvin Yaffe (left) and Richard Robinson, members of the new JCC Building Committee, look over some of the recommendations made by subcommittees studying the needs for the new Jewish Community Center. Members of the building committee met for six hours last Thursday to review the subcommittee recommendations. \

Center Sports

5 year olds and a 3-day week for younger children. Mrs. Sidney Brooks, chairjnau, indicated that the Nursery School could be opened at the JCC West faciUty this fall if suitable staff could be found. One unique feature of the p r o j e c t e d Nursery School would be its swimming and gym programs. With regard to programming for older children, the committee submitted recommendations stressing plans for weekend activtics and summer day camps. The recommendations include the employment of a full-time children's worker, a play-room and waiting lounge as well as access to the proposed physical education and cultural programs. Older Adults The l a r g e s t attendance of the Town Meeting series was present at Beth El Synagogue last Sunday to discuss programs for the older adult. Mrs. Morris C. F o i l m a n , chairman of the sub-committee studying programs and facilities for the older adult, reviewed the findings of h e r committee which emphasized the need for a full-time director for senior citizens. Suggested programs w o u l d Include arts and crafts, cooking, dancing, theater, music and a variety of cultural activties. It was the feeling of those assembled that the many of the suggested programs should not be limited to senior citizens and that programming be geared to family participation. Mrs. Fellman reported that there are approximately 600 Jewish adults over the age of 65 in the community, and that a diversified program was being suggested to satisfy the

needs and Interests of this group. Specific facility recommendations included a lounge for

older adults as well as use o! the multi-purpose rooms, theater and athletic facilities of the new Center,

Senior citizens participated In large numbers at the Town Ilall meeting Sunday discussing programs for the older adult' to bo Included in the planning for the new Jewish Community Center.

High school youth offered suggestions for the new JCC at the Town Hall meeting last week which discussed programs and facilities for youth, college and young adults. "A Gracfouj

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