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New JCC for Des Moines Des Moines—The Board of Governors of (he Jewish Wei* fare Federation bag accepted the recommendations of the community planning committee that a Jewish Community Center facility be constructed or acquired. President M o s e Waldinger will appoint a committee to begin implementation of the recommendations. The board called for this committee's report to be brought to the October meeting of the board. The c o m m i t t e e is charged with the responsibilities of looking for a suitable Bite, securing the services of an architect, and studying the financial capacity of the community for capital funds and the type of support possible from membership dues. The planning committee presented its recommendations to the board after two public forums at which members of the

community were invited to present their views and disctfSs the community's need for Center services and facility. Recommendations The text of the recommendations, as approved by the board, appears below. "It is, therefore, recommended by the Committee that Beth El Jacob Synagogue be considered as temporary quarters with the following immediate steps taken to relocate the Jewish Community Center after demonstration of adequate Jewish community financial SH>port for a capital funds campaign and annual membership, support from dues: " 1 . Land to be obtained in West Des Moines or in an area that is in close proximity to the bulk of Des Moines Jewish residents to house a future Jewish Community Center building that would also provide grounds to

conduct a day camp program. The building should be principally cultural in nature and limited, containing of f i c e s, auditorium

class and meeting rooms and a small kitchen. "2. Thatji*5t capital funds '•'* \ conducted in ^0£} .. ^ummunity for

the acquisition of land and construction of a building, • or for acquisition of a suitable building. Here, th« (Continued on Page 7)

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Omaha—A 30' acre site on campaign shows that sufficient available to the Jewish Feder- berg, Morris E. Jacobs and 132nd Street between Dodge and funds can be raised, construc- ation for the new Center. Since J. M. Newman, all past officers pacific Streets has been ac- tion of the building will begin that site is now thought to be or members of the board of the inadequate, it was the Wish of Omaha Jewish Federation. in the calendar year 1972. quired by the Omaha Jewish Milton Livingston ' ;! the trustees of the Foundation C. M;' Newman, president of Federation for the new Jewish At the time of his death at to bring the Center building to the Omaha Jewish Federation, Community Center. Announce- the age of 78 on June 7, 1969, Imitation by providing a larger expressed the thanks of the ment of the new site was made Milton Livingston was a chair- site at 132nd Street, In exchange •Federation "for the understandthe 96th and Western prop- ing of the trustees of the Livthis week by Daniel Katzman, man of tho new JCC building for erty," Mr. Bebcr said. He noted ingston Foundation and for their committee. Ho was in the foreco-chairman of the C e n t e r front of Omaha communal af- that the Foundation will absorb generous help." Building Committee, and David fairs for many decades and his the additional cost of the new Mr. Newman said, "Milton E. Bcbcr ,a trustee of the Mil- g e n e r o u s philanthropy was. site. The 96th and Western site Livingston was always intimatewas purchased for $275,000. The •spread in many areas of the ton and C o r r l n e Livingston cost of the 132nd Street proper- ly involved as a leader in. FedFoundation which made the community. He served as pros-- ty was $317,500. eration activities "arid" concerns, iderit of the Jewish Federation particularly those of the Jewish funds available for the purchase ' in 1947 and 1948 and chairman The trustees of the Livingston Community Center. All of the oi the new site. of the Philanthropies Campaign Foundation share Mr. Living- Foundation trustees have also Plans for a new Jewish Com- in 1941 and 1942. ston's interest in the growth of served tho Federation in leadmunity Center began several Mr. Bebcr recalled Mr. Liv- the Omaha Jewish community, ership p o s i t i o n s , " he said. years ago, followed by a gift ingston's interest in building a and all have served the. Jewish "With tills depth of understanding and concern, these men from Milton Livingston and the new Jewish Community Center. community in leadership roles. recognized the changing needs In addition to Mr. Bcber, the Livingston Foundation of 10 "Mr. Livingston was pleased to make (he 96th and Western site trustees are Dr. Abe Green- of the Jewish Community Cenacres of land at 90th and Western Streets. During tho past year the New Center Planning Committee, under the chairmanship of Charles Monasco, has been probing the many needs of the community to be served by the new c e n t e r . Some 250 people were involved in the study process, and their recommendations for programs and facilities in the new center led to the search for a new site. Future Needs "The result of the studies of Chuck Monasee's committee indicated that we could not fulfill .present and future needs of the community at the 96th1 and Western site", said Mr.-Katzman. "It's only through the generosity and public spirit of tho trustees of this Livingston Foundation that wo were able to make this new land acquisition." . .... ' . Mr. Katzman noted that the new site, which is almost three times, as large as the Ofith and Western property, will allow for • the expanded outdoor facilities and programs recommended by the study committees, According to Mr. Katzman, the new • site will provide adequate space to satisfy all needs for the next two or three'generations, "including the expansion of indoor f a c i l i t i e s should it become necessary." . Mr. Katzman further indicated that the fund-raising camLooking over plot plans of the new JCC site on 132nd Street between Dodge and Pacific arc paign for tho new project will David,£..Bcbcr, Stanley Slosburg, Charles Monasee andDanie^Kateman., * , begin this fall, and if the initial

ter and volunteered to assist us in this outstanding fashion. " "When the New Center site committee agreed on the suitability of the new property,1*. Newman explained, "the trust* ees generously offered, on their own initiative, to make fund* available for this purchase. Wo are particularly grateful for this' expression of commitment to the building of a center which will serve our community for many generations toc'Onie'.""'"' In addition to those mentioned above, others involved in leadership roles for the new J.C.C. include: Joe Rice, co-chairman of the b u i l d i n g committee; Morley Zipursky, chairman of the architect selection committee; Art Goldstein and Stanley Slosburg, center site committee.

(from left) Morley Zipursky, '.;v,,.'. '..][_/l••',

JLetters from Israel Editors note: To be able to was a very big wedding on the view another's e x p e r i e n c e s Kibbutz, and everyone was inthrough their eyes is always vited, including me. I met Genfascinating. How much more eral Bar Lev, the Chief of Staff enjoyable it is to see Israel of the Israel Military. We are swimming in the with the exuberance and enthusiasm of the Omaha stu- Mediterranean Sea w h i c h is • . dents on the first Israeli Pil- really delightful. July 15—Israel has done so grimage. Join us, with their families much for me and to me, that in these e x c i t i ng "Letters I am seriously thinking about coming back next year on my Home." own. * • * The tour is just great and Excerpts from letters from terrific. Lenny Hochster to his par- Jack Molad *is •really • ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Joey Cassman's observaBochster: tions on Jerusalem to his parJuly 1—We left for Israel ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick about 4:30 a.m. Cassman. Our first s t o p , . ^_ ; was Paris, but f "About Jerusalem; it is quite we did not get spread out and a chance to see v e r y beautiful. ' too much of the It is so different city. We t h e n from cities, in flew over Switzthe U. S. that it erland and saw is hard to ac- -. „ _ the A!, s, which cept the shock ; . ,«••» * were unebelievof the scene. able—I r e a l l y ? Unlike cities in. couldn't believe A m e r i ca, the my eyes. manmade struc, We arrived at Lod airport in t u r e s do n o t Tel Aviv around midnight and • change the environment at all. O n l y for took a bus to Jerusalem. . The next day we toured the about five blocks downtown is city and the first thing I saw it completely paved with a few was the Western Wall. It's dif- trees. Most of the city and ficult to explain what I felt. most of the government buildMaybe-we will. talk about it ings are built on extremely ,when I return home. .1 have so beautiful hills covered with pink and orange r o c k s and jnuch to tell youl: :" < However you have no idea many green trees. • .what it feels like to visit and Civilization does not seem to .be in a country where every- impose itself here, rather the one is of the same religion and scenery is evident even in the treats you like their brother— center of the city. .1 am really overwhelmed. The people live in suburbs Shalom. all around, and although there , July 7—Yesterday a very ex- are no really fancy homes iciting event occurred. There there are no slums either.

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Keith Livingstone writes to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Friedman: The first week was spent in Jerusalem where we wentf sightseeing ancjshopping. Wej; saw the Hebrew University, The1 Western Wall,*the old and thef new c i t y , the*K n e s s e t and': m u c h , m uc h j more. | We went on to the Kibbutz and stopped on the way to Haifa and swam in the Mediterranean Sea. It was fantastic. This weekend we had free time and I visited our relatives in Ramat Gan. They have a son my age with whom I was able to converse in Hebrew, and that made me feel very happy as we hit it off just fine. Having a great time . . . *

•

Omaha ADL-CRC Reaffirms Opposition to JDL Activities Omaha—With only one dissenting yote, the»Omaha AntiDefamation League-C o m munity Relations Committee this week reaffirmed their opposition to the activities of the Jewish Defense League. A report on the JDL was presented by Mrs. Milton Waldbaum at Uie Monday meeting of the committee. It..was noted that national ADL policy opposes violence and extremism, and accordingly, the. ADL could not support any group which

used violence or illegal tactics to reach its goals. The near unanimous vote put the group on record as follows: 1) Should ADL and other Jewish organizations continue to publicly express their opposition to the JDL? YES; 2) Should ADL/National Jewish organizations c o o p e r a t e with the JDL on an ad hoc basis? NO. 3) Should ADL oppose efforts of the JDL to integrate itself into the structure of the Jewish community? YES.

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Keith a l s o described his feelings about and impressions of Israel to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingstone: . . . I'm having a great time! 1913 FARNAM 341-1313 It is so hard to understand the NEW CONANT HOTEL real Israel until you come here and we've got so much to learn yet, its unbelievable. Life is really great here. It's so sim"ple compared to the U n i t e d States. I have started to learn Some Hebrew and it's really coming in handy. The Israeli people are really EXPERT CLEANING & RESTORING OF PAINTINGS nice all over the country. The CUSTOM FRAMING two who are staying with our group are fantastic. HOME CONSULTATION SERVICE Shopping and walking around in the center of Jerusalem is BY GLORIA great and its fun bargaining ART GALLERY with the shopkeepers. "FEATURING CONTEMPORARYARTISTS" The school year here is the same as in the United States. Yesterday we were at a Gad3029LEAVENW0RTH na Military training base. It gave me some idea of the preparations the youth go through. c FRIDAY, SATURDAY. AND SUNDAY * • • * From Donna Stcinwart, to Eaeh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stcinwart Sr. I hope you won't be? upset to hear t h i s , but SJ^SSKW I'm no l o n g e r e r - " v 4, homesick. I t h i n k I'm cut Round Leaf With Cora Meal o« th» Bottom, out to be a trav20% Discount on AH Bar and Van Mltzvah Orders eler the rest of | my life. It seems so different here beSOU Underwood Ave. 556-1752 cause it's safe to walk around Hoars: Dolly 8-6: Sunday 7-5 at night.' CLOSED MONDAY Tonight we met a bunch of kids from Germany, they were so sweet" and only about sixteen years old, and traveling on their own! We also met some Canadians and a boy from Nevada. Yesterday with the tour we OMAHA'S LEADING had an Arab g u i d e and we Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen toured t h r o u g h some,Arab ; 4415Cnmfag towns. It reminds me of Mex- 551-5554 ico, Meat was hanging outside with files all over it. I saw so Fresh Frozen " , 4141* many deformed people begging in the streets. This year in Jerusalem they have broken the record for the number of Americans here. Choice" A/VA Eventually Israel will be as polluted as the U.S. It already has a good start, especially in Tel Aviv because so m a n y Americans are there and they Smoked <N4 OA litter all over. I don't have many days left here, it kind of makes me sad ,and "I know I'll cry when I leave, but I know I'm going to ATTENTION WEIGHT WATCHERS—We Have Ground Veal. ,conip back; again—hctovo 'I,do, Cut Up. Veal for Braising, Veal Chops and Veal Steaks 'I'm going to take Hebrew les-j if (i / , i Y 5 u r T < r t r o n o 9 e . •* Appreciated at Dlamond'i! ',, I H I J H ;:• ;in.!

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Creighton U. to Host Soviet Jewry Program

Letter to Ornahan TelBs Russian Jew's Story Jew, strengthened my spirit and helped me to overcome my sickness and pain. I returned home a broken man. I was taken to the hospital where part of my stomach was cut out and all my teeth had to be pulled out., The two years which I spent in concentration camp, I was completely separated from my family. My wife and my sons were not allowed to come and visit me. We are considerably young people and had to go through so much in our lives. When the second World War broke out we escaped from Riga. On the way we were shot at and bombarded from planes,-until we reached Russia.'I volunteered to the army and went to the front, where I was decorated four times for bravery. I spent four years in the army. In 1946 we returned home to Riga where we found that our immediate families had been shot and destroyed. In the same year my first son was born. We hope that he and his wife and their 10 mo. old baby will be able to join us here in Israel. We also hope that it will not take them as long as it took us to receive an exit visa because after all, now they have a father, a mother and a brother here in Israel. There is a lot that I can write you about the Jewish people and their lives in Soviet Russia, but it is hard for me to describe their lives because I'm not a writer; I'm just a plain ordinary human being, an engraver, 52 years old. We will never forget how the Jewish writers and artists have been exiled to Siberia. How fathers nnd mothers were separated, and children were separated from parents, all because they loved our nation, their people, our lan' guagc and culture. Thousands and tens of thousands of Jews died from hunger and sickness. Being today in Israel, in our land, nothing scares us. We are not afraid of anything and anybody. I'm sure we will overcome all diffi. culties. And if the Soviets would not agitate and encourage our Arab neighbors, things" would be much nicer and easier. We are ready at anytime to protect ourselves and to repel any anti-Semitic aggressor . . . be it Arabs or Soviets, The Soviets understand t$s and they know it well. The oppressed nations—Be it Ukranian, or Latvian, or Romanian, Polish or Czech, are not friends of Communism.

Editor's Note: During a recent trip to Israel and Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Katzman visited in Vienna with a group of Russian Jews en route to Israel. The following excerpts, - are from a letter Mr. Katzman received this week from one of those Uussion Jews now living in Israel. The letter was written in Yiddish and translated for the Jewish Press by Walter Fiedman. Because the writer still has family in Russia, he must remain anonymous. His 'story however, should be of interest to all. • • * Shalom to the dear Katzman family: You will wonder what kind of a letter this is and from whom. I was among the Jews in Vienna. We sat together by one table with our wives. You gave me your calling card and asked me that I should write you a letter after I arrive in Israel. It has already been a month since our p small family which' consists of three people, settled down thirty kilometers from Haifa. It is a nice hamlet. A hamlet which is getting built up and is getting bigger. At this moment it consists of about 10,000 people. We received a good three room apartment. I started to work at my trade as an engraver. A watchmaker who lives in Migdal Haemek for 10 years took me into his business. Together we share -the bills. The store isn't big, therefore our expenses are small too. My wife is learning Hebrew in Ulpan. In September she will complete her learning and will be able to get a job. Our 14 year old son is enrolled in a four year mechanics school whero'he will graduate as a machine mechanic. Dear friend. We write you because we know that you have put a lot of effort and financial help to support our land. The beautiful homes, apartments didn't fall from the blue skies. We are thankful and wish you many years of happiness. My wife and I still don't believe the reality. It is already a month that we are in Israel and we can't forget what we had to go through under the communists and anti-Semitic tyranny. 'In 1959 I was arrested and sent to Siberia because I love our nation and was engraving Jewish and Hebrew words. After spending two years in a concentration camp in Siberia, I became deathly ill. The knowledge of being a

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TEL AVIV (JTA) - Israeli forces virtually wiped out the terrorist gang responsible for tho July 7 fatal rocket attack on Petach Tikvah in a brief battle near the banks of the Jordan River July 15. Five of the gang were killed outrighf and a, sixth died of wounds. A seventh member of the gang may have escaped. Maps of Petach Tikvah and the surrounding area were found on the b o d i e s confirming that these were the terrorists who fired the Katyusha rockets which killed three elderly women and a five-year-old girl in Petach .Tikvah 3 weeks ago. A military spokesman said the gang had been hiding out since the' attack in an effort to avoid detection. Assuming the man-hunt was over, they made for tho Jordan River hoping to cross it after dark. They were intercepted by an Israeli patrol.

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Omaha—The plight of Soviet Jews will be the subject of a special summer activity program sponsored by Creighton University. The program wUl be held at 8 p.m., August 5 in Room BA 113 on the Creighton Campus. Creighton University asked Harold Adler, Anti-Defamation League regional director, to arrange and moderate the meeting. A new film, Soviet Jews: A Culture in Peril, will be shown and a special taped interview with Soviet Jews upon their arrival in Israel will also be heard, The new 27-minute film is a CBS-TV news special with Stuart Novins, former Moscow Bureau Chief. It traces tho 2,000 year old history of the Jewish people in what is now the U.S.S.R. Particular emphasis is on the past 50 years, using rare news reel footage and still photographs. Mr. Novins examines the lingering anti-Semitism within the Soviet Union. He proves the causes of the conflict between Socialism and Judaism and, in an interview with a recent emigree from the U.S.S.R.," the extent of Jewish identity permitted by Soviet authorities and the reason why so many Jews continue their battle for emigration to Israel. The program is open to the public.

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SERVICES: Friday: Mincha Services in tlie Chapel, 8 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will offer the pulpit lesson, .r Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will lead the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Sunday.: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. • • • BAT MITZVAH The BatMitzvah of STACEY DANDY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Donald Dandy will be celebrated at the services, Sabbath Eve, July 30 and Sabbath Morning, July 31. '•

'«

BAR MITZVAH STUART ROSENBERG, "son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosenberg, will become a Bar MitzVah, at the. services, Sabbath Eve, August 6th and Sabbath Morning, August 7th.

Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Traditional evening services (Kobolos Shabbos) 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. The Talmud Class will be conducted by Mr. Eli Bittner fit 8 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. No breakfast this week, Fast of Ab. Daily: ' Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.

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

SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Services will be held in the Milton and Corrine Livingston Chapel at 7:30 p.m. The early worship service will continue throughout ,the summer. Rabbi • Barry L. Weinstein and Cantor Manfred F . Kuttner will officiate.

B'nai Jacob I Ados Yesfiuron | SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Evening: 9:30 p.m. to be followed by the reading of Lamentations. Sunday: Morning Service: 7:30 a.m.

Harvey Fcrcr

Harvey Ferer Named Brandeis U. Fellow

Omaha — Harvey D. Ferer, president of Aaron Ferer and Sons Co., has been elected a. Fellow of Brandeis University. Brandeis Fellows are elected in recognition of their professional and community leadership; and serve as advisers to the University. Lincoln I Mr. Ferer has been involved B'nai Jeshurun \in University affairs in the Omaha area for many years, SERVICES: Summer Services will be and has beon a leader in the held July 30 and Aug. 27 at 8 Omaha community for Brandels' annual giving campaign. p.m. Rabbi IrvTn Ehrlich will officiate.

Lincoln I Tifereth Israel \ SUMMER SERVICES: Kabbalat Shabbat every Friday evening: 8 p.m.

EDIAR BBG July activities' for Ediar •were many and varied. July 11 saw a baseball game between Ediar "Superstars" and Hevrah. Creative Shabbos services were held with AZA-1 at Pipal Park on July 16. The Social Awareness Project for July was attending the Evans Learning Institute on July 19, and on July 23, Eidar had a party with AZA-100.; The ISF fund-raising project on July 28 was very successful.

Jim Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rice, is leaving for Israel on August 4Ui, where he will attend Tel-Aviv University for his Junior Year, Jim has been studying at the University of Colorado at Boulder for two years. Mrs. Ronald Wolfson (the former Susan Kukawka, of Omaha) has been named to the Deans List at the University of Missouri at St. Louis where she is studying in the. School of Education.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Galin> en announces the marriage of sky of Detroit, Michigan an- her daughter, Lesley Marsha, nounce the birth of a daughter, to Mark Lee Klein, the son of Stephanie Ann, born July 6, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Klein of 1971. i!BHKGalinsky's have an- New York City. other daughter, Carrie Sue. The marriage took place on Mrs/ Galinsky is the former July 22,1971, at Temple EmanuMar&ia Cohen of Lincoln, Neb. El, San Francisco and was ofGrandparents are Mr. and ficiated by Rabbi Asher. Mrs. Abe Cohen of Lincoln and Mr. Donald I. Cohen, the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galinsky bride's father; Mr. and Mrs. of Detroit. Herman Cohen and Mrs. Aber Meyer, grandparents of the Naomi Itance recently re- bride, are all of Omaha, 'Neceived a three-year scholarship braska. Mr. Morris Weiner, to the University of Maryland, great-grantfatlier of the bride, College Park, Maryland. Nao- resides in Israel. Grandfathers mi is the daughter of Mrs. of the groom are Mr. Samuel Dorothy Ranee of Lincoln, Neb. Klejn and Mr. Julius Dorfman, both of New York City. Mrs. Klein is at present a student at San Francisco State College, and has also attended the University of Nebraska and . Omaha—Pioneer WomenHvill tlie University of Iowa. Mr. hold two informal leas for iW__Kl e . i n is a graduate of Cornell and prospective members. <: University, Ithica, N. Y. The c o u p l e is residing at The first tea - will be' held Tuesday, August 3rd, 8 p.m. at 376 "A" Dolores, San Francisco, the home of Mrs. Philip (Rosa- California. lie) Grad, 1019 No. 90th Street. The s e c o n d will be held on WILL MARCIA NATHAN Tuesday afternoon, August 10th, Pleats Get In Touch With 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. the Librarian at the Pliilip (Helen) Schwartz, 5753 Jewish Community Center! Seward Street. 342-1366 Reservations may be made through the membership Vice President, Mrs. Robert (Beatrice) Pappenheimer, 391-8329, ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS or one of the hostesses.

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Friday, July 80, 1071

TOE JEWISH PRESS

Page Five

Senior Citizens Visit Des Moines

"Let's Do It Again!"

Second Swiin P a r t y for College Students Only MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 7:30 P.M. TALLY HO APARTMENTS 96th and L Streets FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: MOUIE DELMAN, 342-1366

I Senior Citizen Scene | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krieger announce the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Ruth, born July 5, 1971. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs..Robert Hilton, Shenandoah, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. David Krieger, Freeport, New York.

Brazil Bans 'Mein Kampf' Sao Paulo (JTA)-Hi tier's "Mein Kampf" was banned in Brazil July 22 on grounds that It "provokes hatred against the Jewish people" and contains "propaganda fomenting racial discrimination." The ban was Issued by Minister of Justice Alfredo Buzaid who ordered all copies of the book seized at bookstores and the publisher's office. The • ban prohibits the publication, circulation, distribution or sale of the book Hitler wrote while in prison In the 1920s which later became the Bible-of the Nazi Party. Buzaid said that Hitler's doctrine, e s p o u s e d in "Mein Kampf" was responsible for World War II and opened the way to genocide. He noted that Brazilian law does not tolerate war propaganda, subversion or prejudice against any race,'religion or class. A Brazilian law of October, 1956, provides penalties for genocide or incitement to genocide.

By BERTIE LAZAR Mrs: Rachel Swartz celebrated her birthday with us. Her family served ice cream and cake. Those attending were her children, Mrs. Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sax, sister, Mr. and Mrs. I. Shafer, grandson Jimmy Feldman, t w o great-grandchildren, L a u r i e and Jay Sax. Her son said the kiddush. Mr. K. Hornstein is back to stay—he was living in Nevaviv, Israel—welcome back. Next Monday, August. 2nd, we are going to Memphis Lake ' for the day (please bring your own lunch) watermelon and cold drinks will be served. The round trip will cost $1.00. Senior citizens from Lucas Hall will come with us. Those wishing, to go may make reservations with Mollie Dclman, 3421360. Thanks to the Des Moines Friendship Club. Our Group had a wonderful time.

Omahans in News

Miles Rcmer (center) was a member of the Mllzvah Corps that brought Senior Citizens to the JCC where they took a one day bus trip to Des Moines. Other Mltzvah Corps, drivers included Mrs. Morris C. Fcllman, Mrs. Reiner, Dr. and Mrs. L. Yager and Lou Dclman.

A happy gropp of 48 Omaha Senior Citizens participated in (lie special trip to Des Moines last Sunday where they were the guests of Des Moines'Senior Citizens. The group is pictured as they prepare to board the chartered bus.

Some of the Senior Citizens stretching their legs at a rest stop on the way to Des Moines.

In Des Moines, Mrs. Sam Poska (center) visits with Lou Williams (Des Moines Center Director) and 2 members of the Des Moines Senior Citizen group.

Yeshiva Mission Reaches Omaha

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Omaha—Two out of a group of one hundred senior rabinical students of the Lubavitcher Yeshiva were in Omaha last week. They left New York July 21 oh their annual mission of spreading "Torah Judaism" to* hundreds of c o m m u n i t i e s across the United States, Canada and Mexico.

Miss Susan Gerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerber, has returned to New York City after a three-week stay in Omaha. Before visiting here, she apThe mission is part of the peared in a summer stock pro- Lubavltch su m m e r "peace duction of the musical "Carnival" in which she played the corps" program now in its 23rd leading role of Iili at the Mill- year. Students will also visit brook Playhouse in Loch Ha- communities in Colombia, Venezuela and Equador. The parven, Pa. ticipants, aged 17-24, volunteer three or four weeks-of their vacation to making contact on the quality of local Jewish life.and offer help in matters of Jewish education or in any • 0 personal or communal matter.

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Friday, July 80, 19U

Would You Believe By CARL ALPERT • Haifa—There's no place like Israel for the odd, fascinating, interesting, exotic, unexpected and unsual in the day's news. For example, take the following fistful from recent press reports: To Catch a Thief: B r i n k ' s which maintains a fleet of armored cars for t r a n s p o r t of large sums of money to banks and businesses in Israel, has named a confessed bank robber to manage its Israel office. He Is Yaacov Eliav, former leader of the underground Irgun, and twice arrested by the British C.I.D, for the very crime he now-seeks to prevent. Alpert Now You Can See Them, Now You Don't. From the label of Anseliiie hand-cream, made in Israel: "Reduces chapping of the hands and makes them disappear." Heavy Industry: The Israel Electric Corporation explained the frequent interruptions to the country's power supply on T h u r s d a y nights: heavy overload due to Thursday evening baking of Shabbat cakes by housewives all over the nation." Israeli Mothers: Complaint of a new immigrant doctor in a public clinic: "I'm not a doctor; I'm a clerk. The, mothers come in with their children and tell me what type of medicine I should prescribe."

Threat to Culture: "Deeply shocked . . . by the barbarous act", was the indignant complaint of an Israeli in his letter to the editor. The horrible deed was the cutting off of the last bars of a Brahms Concerto to meet the scheduled time for a news broadcast. Handicap. He taught marine research at an Argentine military academy, where he was treated with respect. He immigrated to Israel, and they smiled on his arrival. They l a u g h whenever he signs a document or introduces himself. He has now studied Hebrew, but people think he's joking when he applies for a job. His name: Moshe Dayan. Treasury Gives Diet Advice: Every bottle of imported whiskey that an Israeli drinks means a healthy income for the Treasury from the excise tax. And every egg be cats means a net loss, since the production of eggs is subsidized. The Ministry of Finance recommends menus accordingly. Immoral Conduct: Elyahu Rokeah, 25, was fined IL.400'irt a Tel-Aviv Magistrate's court for paying an account with a forged stolen cheque. The complainant: a prostitute whom he had paid for services rendered. Kidnapping, Israeli Style: The judge stared at the delicate little lady who was charged with detaining the husky fellow against his will. The latter was a TV technician who had been called to repair her set. When be found that ber insurance warranty had expired he started to leave. She locked the door. "You're not leaving here until you fix that set." Which he did, and then complained to the police.

Tfshah B'Av, July 31 Tishah B'Av is a sad day on the calendar of the Jew. It Is a day which gives expression to the grief of Jews of all times and in all places in remembering the tragedies recorded in the history of the Jewish people. We mourn the loss of the land, the destruction of the ancient Temples, the centuries of homeless wandering; of persecution and intolerance to which our" people have been subjected. Tishah B'Av summons the world to review the tragedies that have confronted the Jewish people; the trials and tribulations during the centuries of the Diaspora. Tishah B'Av summons modern Jews to ponder the steadfast loyalty of their forefathers to Judaism. To reflect on the heritage that has been preserved and handed on at a great cost in lives and tears. Tishah B'Av should also stir the Jew to a keener concern for the Jews in our time who are victims of persecution. It bids us to live up to our responsibilities to ourselves and to others. Tishah B'Av is not a happy holiday, but it would be sadder if we ever allow ourselves to forget.

I wish to publicly thank the the May Drug Company In wonderful Omaha Senior Citi- Cedar Rapids. zen "kids" for affording me the The place he made for himopportunity of joining them on self In his new home Is beau•their trip to Des Moiness. Sun- tifully expressed herewith. day, July 25th. The entire day Mrs. Morris G. Fcilman was most pleasurable and will • • » long be remembered by all. By Mickey Gercllck LOUIS FELLMAN Our hosts, the Des Moines Louis Fellman's p a s s i n g Senior Citizen group, welcomed came as a distinct shock to a .. I attend many meetings— can spell out my point of view broken the laws of Pharaoh, us so warmly and entertained city that has lost too many of usually as a silent spectator. more clearly here. It won't the Philistines, Antiochus, Hit- us royally. We toured the Iowa its devoted and dedicated beneI'm invited to most" meetings change the vote.any, but at ler, etc. Would there be an State Capitol grounds and then factors in recent months. Ho as a reporter rather than as a • least I'll get my views on rec- Israel today without the "ille- enjoyed the facilities of their \ participant I've adjusted so ord; and I'll be happy to listen gal" activities of the Irgun? Jewish Community Center. The was on the road to apparent re•well to my silent role at meet- to anyone who can show me These are some of the gray delicious luncheon, the pro- covery following open heart ings Chat I find m y s e l f not where I got off the track. areas that need to be probed gram and the warmth of their surgery in New York City when complications set in. speaking even at those meet• • .• a bit further. hospitality exceed our expectaAt 64, he had more or loss ' Ings where I am also a bona tions. Thanks and our gratitude The Jewish Defense League "We may not like it, but countretired after a highly successiide voting member. was born in tbe void created by less young Jews have been for a memorable afternoon to ful business career, d u r i n g But this week was an excep- . the ineffectiveness of responsi- "turned on" by Kahane and the Mr. Lou Williams, the Direc- which he always found time to ble Jewish Organizations who JDL. The JDL may be dirty tor, and Mrs. Celia Liebow, the assume a major role in protion. I a t t e n d e d the SDL-CRC sat on their resolutions while bath water, but I can't bring president, and her able assist- jects for the betterment of tha ineeting Monday in the dual Jews in the g h e t t o areas of myself to let the babies go ants. community he loved. Even in Special thanks to Mrs. Mor- retirement, and in ill-health role of a reporter and as a Brooklyn were mugged In the down the drain with it. Some streets. Into the void stepped of these young people must be ris C. Fellman, Miles Remer, member of the committee. (See the. last several months, ha the 'reporter's" view of the Mcir Kahane and his followers worth saying; and only if we Leonard Bernstein, Dr. and shared more of his good for* who provided needed protection have contact with them can Mrs. J. Louis Yager and Lou tune, his time and his talents, ineeting on page 2.) I broke the rule of silence and partici- for old Jews as they walked the there be an possibility'of show- Delman for answering our through behind-the-scenes paring them " a n o t h e r way" to Mitzvah Corps plea in providpated-in the meeting because sidewalks of Brooklyn. ticipation in charitable and civ* ing transportation to and from ic w.prk, than most of us do in I had some feelings about a To be sure, kahane and his reach their goals. our center. vote to be taken regarding the gang soon left Brooklyn and • That's why I was particulara lifetime. "Behind-the-scenes" I particularly want to thank is used advisedly, for he preJewish Defense League. took up the fight for Soviet Jew- ly disturbed by the vote which qur capable Kathy Otoupal for ry in a manner which shocked would "oppose the JDL inteThe JDL is not particularly ferred anonymity to recognipopular in the established Jew- the establishment and which grating itself into the Jewish her able assistance during the tion as his reward. trip and, as always, her effercommunity." I couldn't follow ish community.- Most responsi- they could not support. That being the case, few Ceble groups are offended by the That's the background in a the logic that said "if we recog- vescent company. dar Rapids residents know it In view of the enthusiastic renize JDL we will be forced to unorthodox behavior JDL lead- nutshell. It serves no purpose was "Lou" Fellhan, together er, Rabbi Meir Kahane. So am to rehash the past in greater recognize their representatives sponse and gratifying results, with the late Howard Hall, who L detail. I have no desire to white- in our community meetings." I'm sure we will be able to spearheaded the s u c c e s s f u l Why is that bad? We can't plan more activities of this Responsible Jewish groups wash the JDL and give it the change their methods if we type for our traveling Senior drive to finance construction of air of respectability that would the Jane Boyd C o m m u n i t y are also disturbed by the viodon't talk to them. Do we really Citizens. House swimming pool to fill a lence and illegalities associated warrent ADL' s u p p o r t . But believe that by ignoring or opMrs. Lou (MolUe) Delman there are many gray areas void in bur city. with the JDL. So am I. posing them, JDL will go away? which make me wonder whethI do not agree, however, that Few know t h a t the longI am pleased to enclose a And that dear fellow ADL the JDL Is beyond redemption er condemnation is in order. check in the amount of 14.00 to range decision of the Mt. MerFor'instance, t h e r e ' s the committee members was what and most be banished from the whole area of gray between I wanted to say before you cast support both the Jewish Press cy hospital board to acquire earth. * "activism" (supported by ADL) your vote on Monday. I wasn't and our local youth groups. land adjacent to that fine facil-, I knew my views were in the and 'violence" (condemned by asking your "support" of the My only'criticism of the pro- ity several years ago, at conminority when I came lo the ADL.) I'm not sure where JDL JDL, because Indeed, I can't gram is that I am unable to siderable saving over what it ineeting, but I was hopeful that activities fall. I am sure, how- bring myself to "support" much aim my donation to the youth would cost today, resulted from his wise counsel. the eloquence of my comments ever, that there were thousands of what I know about them. But group of my choice. We should all be aware of would sway some to my minor- of Jews who went silently and I really can't see any reason Few know of his role as a the value we derive in the ity point of view. director of the YMCA in helpnon-vlolently to the gas cham- for "active opposition" either. reading of the Press. It is ing that organization over somo I don't know how many shared bers in Germany. Is non-vioIf the JDL breaks the law, truly the best bargain yet in hurdles. Truly, he practiced my views before I spoke, bnt lence always the best policy? it is the responsibility of Amerby the time I got through speakecumenism before many knew There waa. much discussion ican law enforcement agencies today's inflationary period. ing and the vote was taken, I about the illegal methods used Our family joins in applaud- the meaning of the word. found myself casting the only by JDL. It is commendable for to deal with the lawbreaker*, ing you and your staff and in In short, Lou Fellman was'a vote In favor of JDL's right to ADL to support "the law of the and I would not Interfere with sending our good wishes for gentleman—a gentleman who, live. Which says something land" but there would be no their right to do so. Bst I. also continued success in the com- when he agreed to lend his about my eloquent powers of fjews alive today had we not don't feel the need to keep my- ing year. • —- '. valuable assistance and counself clean by repeated expres- Mrs. Bennett (Zena) Ffsbbatn sel to worthwhile projects, did persuasion! sions of disassociation. Are wo it unsUntingly with all of his Since J respect the opinions really that Insecure? TRIBUTE considerable energy. "'J~ • ~~' of most of the members of tho The saddest part of the MonThe following editorial'trlOne of his compatriots had ADL committee, I was particuPublished weekly on Friday by* day meeting (and many other bute to? Louis Fellman ap- this to say of him: larly disturbed by the vote. I Jewish Federation of Omaha. meetings like it) is that so peared in the Cedar Rapids, "He was one of the few men have to believe that there was a communication gap at that Mrs. Robert Gcrelick, Editor much time and energy Is spent Iowa, GAZETTE on July 12. I've ever known without an voicing opposition to JDL's Those who, knew Lou dur- enemy. He was always doing meeting. Either I wasn't get* Mrs. Robert E. .Wagner, methods of aiding Soviet J£w- ing Ids early yean in Omaha something for others. There ting my point across, or else Advertising Manager xy, that no time is left to dis- wOl recall he was a charter is nothing you could say good I wasn't understanding -what ZKOnt Oats Postiat Paid • I Omaht, H&r. cuss or d e v e l o p alternative member of the Mother Chap- about him that wouldn't to the rest of the group was sayAnnujl Subscription MM Advertising R«1M on ApnileaflatT. methods.•;, :,.:.'; ter, of A.Z.A. and first man- true." Ing. Publication Office: 101 N»7»tli StreeV Omahi, Nitjr. 41102 Isn't it Unto *for; jus l o get off ager of the Metropolitan Drag We subscribe wholeheartedly Since I'm more comfortablo JDL's back fcid'feet'on with the Store. He left Omaha in 1931 to that appraisal of Lou Fell. In front of a typewriter than in Tfc. Jewish p r n i ft tm rowwal* tor K*ifenn!i »f *ny preoucl e r iliSltouni • business of aiding Soviet-Jews? • ..(a .work. as. a . pharmacist iai man. •'':",., . : ..' .' front of a meeting, perhaps I •tfvertued U t t t r w e r . "•'•••

Sidelines

The Jewish Press

Friday, July SO, 1071

THE JEWISH

Des Moines J C C News ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS The Jewish Community Center is looking for staff members for its weekly fall programs. The Center needs college age students with background skills in special areas, such as creative drama, beginning guitar, embroidery for young , children, drawing, cartooning, sketching, elementary gym, games and singing with young children, and a variety of other subjects and areas. Classes meet once a jveek; the day and time of the sessions varies. These are paid positions, depending on the age, skills, arid experience of the leaders. Those interested may call Herb Parmet, Center youth director, at 274-3467.

COLLEGE LOUNGE The Jewish Community Center sponsors a college lounge each Tuesday evening during the summer. College age students are invited to come and meet with their friends, play r e c o r d s , have refreshments, and take part in informal recreation. PARENTS' DAY Parents of campers at the , Center day camps took part in a Aill day's activities with their children this week. Parents of Camp Latzon campers were invited to participate Wednesday, and Camp Shalom parents attended on Thursday.

ilar Gym Night for senior high youth was held Thursday evening. HORSEBACK RIDES Twnety-five senior high youth attended the recent horseback ride' and campfire sponsored by the Center. A similar event for junior high youth attracted 21 participants.

YOUTH SOFTBALL The Youth Council is sponsoring a softball league this summer, with games on Sundays and Wednesdays. To date USY has defeated AZA 14-3 and 18-12, while AZA beat USY, 2319. USY has downed SYO twice, 12-6 and 12-11. SYO has forGYM NIGHT A Gym Night featuring ac- feited two games to AZA. tive gym activities will be held Standings to date: Team • W. L. at the center on Wednesday, Aug. 11, for young persons in USY 4 1 seventh and eighth grades, AZA .3 2 . There will be no charge. A sim- SYO 0- 4

Mrs. Martin Bucksbaum al Brandeis Conference Des Moines—Mrs. M a r t i n us is the enlargement of the Goldfarb Library which adBucksbaum, president of the dition will house many ImDes Moines chapter of Brandeis University National Wo- pressive collections w h i c h have recently been uddsd. men's Committee recently, atMrs. Bucksbaum said that tended the committee's-nationwhen the University learned ai conference at the campus in that a complete file on the Waltham, Mass. Dreyfus case was for sale, Approximately 300 women funds w e r e not available. from all o v e r the United Only through the endeavor of States attended the confermany people was it possible ence. Recognition was made to locate a donor, Mrs. Helen of the Committee's contribuSlosberg, who was willing to tion of $716,884.60 to the Unipurchase t h e s e important versity. Mrs. Albert Berlcr books for the library. of San Antonio, Tex., assumThe university has received ed the p r e s I d c n c y of the many endowments over the group, succeeding Mrs. Solopast several years, Mrs. Bucksmon Margolls of N e w t o n baum said, but these by no Centre, Mass. ' means take care of the everyBrandeis, the only Jewish day financial n e e d s of the sponsored liberal arts univer- school. sity in the U. S., has ho enShe explained that at pretrance quotas of any kind. The sent, Brandeis is operating at only requirement is that of an eight million dollar deficit. academic excellence. About 75 The school has instituted a new per cent of the students are program called ."Brandeis 25," Jewish, Mrs. Bucksbaum re- so named because the hch'ool ported, but there are many will celebrate its twenty-fifth black and Puerto Rican stu- anniversary in 1973. The goal dents as well. of this giving program is to asThe American Council on sure the university ten million Education places the Brandollars in annual, unrestricted deis Graduate School of Arts gifts by mid-1973. It is hoped and Sciences in the forefront that by that time 30,000 addiof America's c o 11 e g e s by tional supporters will ' h a v e ranking eleven of its depart- -been enrolled. These new gifts inents In the top twenty in will be used to finance the the nation; six of those in daily operation and maintenthe first ten. The Council also ance of the university, while included Brandeis among the funds solicited by the Women's 27 "most selective" universi- Committee help to support the ties In the United States. university library only. The university r e c e i v e s - T h e Des Moines chapter has t from f it fd grants private foundaas iits major j fund-raising f d i i drive tions and Government agen- a used book sale. Personss who cies to carry out research in have books to donate for next life sciences, physics, chemis- year's sale may c a l l Mrs. try, language studies, biochem- Bucksbaum for pick-up. istry, biology and psychology. Brandeis will also study the problem of aging within a newly established institute. New support has been found for the Waltham Group, Bran,-..' BISTORAWTE dels students who work with INTERNATIONAL CUISINE the uriderprivilege d of AValp tham Mass. , 240Q,lrtgbrioHi; H K Included In the building activltiy on the Brandeis camp-

PRESS

JCC Planned (Continued from Page 1) Committee is taking into consideration other v i t a l services being provided by the Community and the great need for funds existing overseas. The generous support given to the United Jewish Appeal and the capacity for the Community to raise additional funds must be considered before . establishing a capital funds goal. • "3. That the Jewish Community Center now and during the implementation of these recommendations consider. leasing of recreational facilities from existing community buildings such as Beth El, YMCA, schools, etc., for gymnasium and swimming programs. Most members expressed a concern not to overbuild and wish to make as much use as possible from facilities that are available. "4. That a m p l e space be planned for future expansion should the Community wish to add a gymnasium and/or swimming pool at a later time. This, of course, must be based upon clear and c e r t a i n needs that would be determined by a future planning committee. "5. That an immediate search be made to lease an existing building for temporary use as a Jewish Community Center with relocation in January 1972 as a target date. An alternate temporary solution would be to extend the lease with Beth El Jacob until such time as a new structure is available."

Des Moines News Notes

Page Seven

11Trips Planned for Operation Israel 72 Des Moines — Operation Israel 1972 has scheduled 11 trips, the first beginning Nov. 14 and the last ending Feb. 20, 1972. There are trips for men only, trips for women only, student trips, couples trips, and one lor physicians and their wives. Operation Israel flights take participants behind the scenes, for a deeper, more penetrating, more human look at the accomplishments, problems and needs of the people of Israel, and at the United Jewish Appeal's humanitarian programs. There will be briefings by and frank dialogs with highranking Israeli officials. Among those who have met with Operation Israel groups in the past are the prime minister, the chief of staff of the Israel defense forces, the ministers of defense, finance, education, absorption, transportation and interior, and the chairman and the treasurer of the Jewish Agency. - There will be ample opportunity for mingling with Israelis from all walks of life. The groups will meet with in-

Rosen-Griger Engagement Told Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs. Meyer W. Rosen of Cedar Rapids announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwendolyn Joyce, to Mr. Harry Max Griger, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Griger, 1917 Chautauqua Parkway. The wedding will take place Aug. 29 in Cedar Rapids.

dividuals and groups such as the "Black Panthers," who are active dissidents in this time of social upheaval in Israel. Participants will have an inside view of such typically Israeli institutions as the immigrant hostel, the kibbutz, and the nahal settlement (a selfsustaining para-military border settlement). Each group will be received at an army or air force base. The hallowed and historic sites, the cultural centers and the sights of modern Israel will also be included. Dates for the 1972 Operation Israel trips are: Couples: Nov. 14-24 Men: Nov. 28-Dec. 5 Physicians and wives? Dec. 5-15 Men: Dec. 12-19 Students: Dec. 19-29 Couples: Jan. 9-19 Men: Jan. 16-23 Women: Jan. 23-Feb. 2 Couples: Jan. 30-Feb. 9 Men: Feb. 6-13 'Men: Feb. 13-20 Cost of the 10-day trips is $765 per person. These trips include those for couples, physicians and wives, students, and women. Cost of the 8-day trip's for men only is $695 per person. These prices include air fare ' from New York, meals, accommodations and all programs in Israel. Anyone interested in an Operation Israel trip may contact the office of the Jewish Welfare Federation, 244-3144, for further details. ;

Des Moines, Lincoln and Council Bluffs

SISTERHOOD SEWING Beth El Jacob Sisterhood sewing group is meeting from 9 a.m. to noon every Tuesday during the summer months. Members are encouraged to bring ideas to share. Officers and board members of the Sisterhood for the upcoming year are: Mesdames Sam Vidis, president; Sam Winick, ways and means; Herb Rosen, program; Al Gurner, membership; Mel Givant, youth affairs; Sol Jacobson and Robert Jacobson, corresponding secretaries; Don Pochter, financial secretary; Ronald Rabinovitz, recording secretary; Yale Goldburg, chaplain, and Miss Norma Jean Gould, treasurer. Others on the board are: Mesdames H e r m a n Glazer, Marshall Berg, Sam Galinsky, Rose Hoffman, Tillie Lipsey, Hy Booth and Abe Pruce and Miss Sylvia Zarnow.

Send New Year Greetings and Support Your Youth Groups

Only $4.00 Your greeting In the special New Year edition of the JEWISH PRESS reaches all your family and friends. No. .' one Is forgotten. In addition, one of your local Jewish'.' •• youth groups will receive $1.00 commission from your' ' greeting.

Mall tbl» form NOW with your greeting and with year remittance of $4.00. All greeting must b* paid to advance. NONE WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER AUGUST 10. ; ;

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. •,

Friday, July SO, 1971

THE JEWISH PRESS

Center Sports SSSJ Head Visits Omaha MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE •" Ginsburg's Team, led by some skillful hitting marched into sole possession of second place by beating Katskee's -Team 16-1. Bill Ginsburg and Dave Jacobson each hit homers for the victors. Marc Romanick and Bob Ginsburg also .led Ginsburg's Team with timely run-scoring hits. Gary Colick pitched a fine game yielding only five hits. Katskee's Team was led by Al Noddle with two hits. Rimmerman's Team, however, used fine fielding and smart baserunning to defeat Fiedler's Team 9-2. The victory put Rimmerman's Team in first place going into the final week of play with an 8-3 record. Rimmerman's were led by Al Bernstein, Tom and Bill Kirshenbaum, and player-coach Mark Rimmerman with their hot bats and sure gloves. Fiedler's Team was helped by Dave Katz who had two hits.

Youth Council Games: Sunday, Aug. 1 Elmwood West, 10:00-SYO vs. Rayira Elmwood Center, 10.00-AZA100 vs. Chaim Weizmann

SUMMER BASKETBALL LEAGUE Gallner's Team and Jacobson's Team were victors in Tuesday night's game at the downtown c e n t e r . Gallner's Team was given a boost by Dave Katz's 27 points to lead to a 61-57 defeat of Epstein's Team. Jay Parsow led Epstein's Team in scoring with his 19 points. The victory put Gallner's Team in second place with a 2-1 record. Jacobson's Team, b e h i n d most of the game, used Dave Jacobson's -13 last quarter points to beat Nogg's Team 7467. Jacobson ended up with 32 points for a league high. Jacobson's Team remained undefeated, 3-0, as they made an unbelievable comeback from being down by as many as 10 points in the last half. Harvey Josin and Steve Sokolov led PLAYOFFS Nogg's Team with their 20 and Play-offs in both the Men's 18 points respectively. and the Youth Council Leagues The league Is blossoming into will begin Sunday, August 8, a fine display of hard-fought 1971. basketball with the second Men's Games: Sunday, Aug. 1 round starting this week. 11:00—Rimmerman's vs. KatGames: August 3, 1971 skee's 7:00—Jacobson's vs. Epstein's 12:00—Ginsburg's vs. Fiedler's 8:00—Nogg's vs. Gallner's

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Omaha—Glenn Richter, one of the founders of the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry and currently the national coordinator for the organization, was in Omaha this week speaking with local members of the SSSJ. With his wife, the former Lenore Wolfson of Omaha, Mr, R i c h t e r is traveling across country exchanging ideas with local groups about successful techniques and projects to publicize the plight of Soviet Jewry and to aid them in their quests for emmigration. Write Letters Richter urged the O m a h a young people to write to their congressmen and senators urging co-sponsorship for the Koch bill in the House of Representatives which would provide 30,000 emergency jtfSS&sfor Soviet Jews. (Congressman John McCollistcr of Omaha and Charles

Arabs Outnumber Israel 6-1 in Jets Washington (JTA) - State Department officials conceded that Sen. Henry M. Jackson was correct when he said the Arab states . outnumbered Israel six to one in jet aircraft but maintained that the pilot-toaircraft ratio "sharply fav ors" the Israelis. They suggested that the Egyptians had the preponderance of planes but not enough pilots trained to fly them. They refused to speculate whether the large number of Russian pilots in E g y p t changed the'ratio substantially. Sen. Jackson, a Washington Democrat, said that there were 200 trained Soviet pilots in Egypt and 100 Russians of Admiral and General rank in that country. The officials said that his figures for high-ranking Soviet officers-'and combat pilots were on the high side but agreed with his report of COO Soviet supersonic jets in Egypt and Syria. They said there was nothing new in those figures, .The officials maintained that this Soviet pilots were in Egypt for training purposes but .have been known to fly actual combat missions before the Suez cease-fire went into effect last Aug. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ricbter. Mrs. Richter Is the former Lenore Wolfson of Omaha.

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would give Soviet Jews another way out. "If Jews in the Soviet Union can get out only by coming here, there should bo visas for them," he said. "Onca they get here," he said, "it would be a simple matter to send them off to. Israel if that is where they want to go. The important thing is to get them out of Russia1?' Richter also urged that similar letters be sent urging that Voice of America beam Yiddish language broadcasts to the Soviet Union.

Thone of Lincoln are among tho 118 co-sponsors of the Koch BiU.) Similiar legislation, the Case-Javits bill is pending in the Senate. Ricbter noted that the 18 year-old vote provided young people with a valuable tool. "All of you will soon be voters," he told the group assembled at the home of Gary Klnstllnger, local leader of the SSSJ. "Representatives In Congress will be r e c e p t i v e to your views/' Richler explained that the bill

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