Amnesty for War Resisters? .
l
By BEN GALLOII
fered the proposal—by Rabbi Judah Nadich, the Conservative rabbi, and by Rabbi Louis Barnstein, appeared in the current issue of Sh'ma, an independent journal of Jewish opinion edited by Rabbi Eugene B. Borowitz, a Reform scholar. Rabbi Rackman based bis proposal on the proposition there should be formal recognition of "the legitimacy of objection to a particular war even If it is based exclusively on moral grounds and irrespective whether the objectant believes in God or is committed to a divine will." The U.S. Supreme Court has yet to rule specifically on seHospital Releases lective conscientious objection to the Vietnam war and local Soviet Rabbi Levin draft boards have refused to grant CO status to draftees takNew York (JTA) — Chief ing that stand. Rabbi Rackman Rabbi Yehuda Leib Levin of stressed that his proposal would Moscow was released from - provide that such "clemency Moscow Hospital Six after five would be in order when courts weeks' recovery from a serious or administrators" were satisoperation, it was reported by ' fied that the "passive resisRabbi Arthur Schneier of Park tance—and the submission to the indignity of a jail sentence East Synagogue. Rabbi Schneier, after speak- or the privations of flight—was ing with Rabbi Levin by tele- nobly motivated." phone, said the 77-year-old Rabbi Rackman also argued patriarch quoted the doctors' as that such clemency "need hot saying there was "no point in be automatic and gratuitous" maintaining me in the hospital in that the government "could any longer" and that lie was easily provide substitute forms "in need of an extended period of service" so that the war reof enforced rest and convalesc- •• sister would not "altogether ence and total abstinence from evade his duties' and responsibilities as a citizen." He asall work and involvements." The elderly Russian spiritual serfed that such governmental leader is the only rabbi for action "would also induce a M o s c o w ' s estimated 500,000 great respect for law insofar Jews. Speculating on a sue- as citizens would know that : cessor,, especially U Rabbi Lev- strict law is tempered by merin should not live much longer, cy and the legal system is; sento the moral convictions Rabbi Schneier said, "This is sitive of individuals." Uj?.. greatest tragedy — that there is no one to take his The number of such war replace." in Kiev, he added, no sisters who would benefit from replacement has been found in Rabbi Rackman's p r o p o s a l could riot be determined. There four years. A proposal by a leading Orthodox rabbi that—after the Vietnam war ends—the U.S. government should provide amnesty for conscientious war registers who fled to another country and pardons for those jailed for such resistance has been endorsed by a Conservative rabbinical leader and assailed by a second Orthodox rabbi. All three have been involved in providing service to Jewish men' in the armed forces. The statements by Rabbi Emanuel Rackman — who of-
is no validated information on but that figure has not been the number of Americans sen- verified. tenced to jail on such grounds Rabbi Rackman disputed the of conscience, It has been es- usual arguments tliatcsucu litimated that there are 80,000 berality toward war tesisters war resisters now living in might endanger the nation's Canada, of whom about one- safety. He argued that if too third are believed to bedews, many'Americans would seek to
take advantage of such a standard, it would indicate that those in power who bad declared war had failed to ap« praise accurately "the general will" of the American people against that war. In a war sup(Continued on page 6)
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha OMAHA, NEB., FKL^AtJQ.
6, 1971
Omaha, Lincoln Meetings For Sisterhood Leader Omaha — Mrs. Henry Stein- Education. Mrs. Eli E v n e n , haus, vice-president of the Mid- vice-p r e s i d e n t o f Midwest west Branch of the National Branch for the South District, Women's League, will conduct is in charge of arrangements Group Dynamic and B o a r d for the 11 to 4 p.m. meeting. Omaha Meeting Orientation sessions for board Mrs. Norman Pred, president members • of Tifereth I s r a e i Sisterhood of Lincoln and Beth of Beth El-Sisterhood, will presidei.at the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. El Sisterhood in Omaha. meeting at Beth El on Tuesday, The Monday, August 16 meet- August 17. Mrs. Morris C. Felling, of the Lincoln Sisterhood man, president of M i d w e s t Board will be conducted by Branch, will report on National Mrs. Steinhaus, accredited dis- Women's League and Branch cussion leader of N a t i o n a l activities and achievements. Women's League, at the NeMrs. Steinhaus, a past presibraska Center for Continuing dent of Beth Shalom Sisterhood of Kansas City, Missouri, is a vice-president on Inter-Faith of the Coordinating Council of Synagogue and T e m p l e Sisterhoods, discussion leader and division chairman of the Kansas' City Jewish Federation and member of the Campaign Cabinet. She serves as chairman of Plays for Living .of Johnson
County, Kansas, and a board member of the Family and Children Services of Greater Kansas City. '•;• .
More Than Half of Aliyah Group of 242 Sailing for Israel on T. S. S. Anna Maria Under 21 Years of Age
Mrs. IIiur> Steinhaus
Gary Rubin Heads ICC Committed
Whan 242 Americans recently tailed for Israel en Greek Liner T.8.B. Anna Maria, ever-half of the group, 1M< were under 21 year* of age. included In this youth movement ,wae ons family of eight children, a two monthe eld, child, * pair of one year, old twlns—112 children under tht age* of
sixteen, (Above left) Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Link of Hartford and their one year old twine. (Abov* right) Mr. and Mr*. Hyman Cabin of Kew Gar* dene, New York, and their three and two year pld daughter*. (Below) Mr, and Mr*. Alex Kaplan of Long- Beach, N.Y. and their eight children.
Des Moines—Gary Rubin has campaign be conducted, •" been appointed chairman of a • That the Center during th« committee to implement recomInterim period consider leasmendations that a new Jewish ing of recreational facilities, Community Center facility be •That space be provided for Constructed or acquired. His. possible future expansion. appointment was announced by •That an existing building be Mose Waldinger, president of leased foi^temporary Center the Board of Governors of the use, with ^relocation schedJewish Welfare Federation. uled for January 1972. The new c o m m i t t e e is charged with the responsibility of looking for a suitable site, 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 Board accepted recom' mendations of the community planning committee which wero formulated after two public hearings. The recommendations which were accepted include the following items: • That, land be acquired to house a limited building and to provide; grounds for day ! ; camp program. ; ,v, ' T h a t a modest capital funds
I
THE
Page Two
JEWISH PUESS
Friday, Aup. 8, 1971
Dispatches From Israel Editor's Note: Our "roving reporters," the Omaha high school students on the first Israel Youth Pilgrimage, have these impressions of Israel, Israelis' and tourists to s h a r e with us: Lori Wintroub, to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wintroub: July 6th Yesterday we saw the'inost beautiful waterfall called Ba- | oias, a n d we ;•' took a boat ride ; across the Sea : of Gallilee last [ night. What a wonderful feeling it was — I felt very close to God, I have many times here. You may not be surprise^* to know the Israelis are not very religious. In fact, many of them don't believe in God—but they are very close and loyal to their country and deeply identify with their heritage. July 10th In Jerusalem we stayed at "a school dormitory called Karmit We all loved it there because we met a lot of Israeli kids our age, and we learned some Hebrew from them. They must take English in school so it was very easy to communicate. . We have been swimming in the Mediterranean Sea, and we spent one day and night at a
OMAHA'S
Gadna Base. We went through a day of soldier's trainingtook a long hike, cooked meals over a fire and pitched tents. We really roughed it and loved every minute. I like Jerusalem better than anywhere else so far. Haifa is too modern—Jerusalem with the Old City and the Chasids and the delicious 'felafel' is the real Israel to me.
traveled the farthest distance alone to and from our destination. Sasa is one mile from the Lebanese border and is.half a mile from where the school bus was blown up. I took many pictures there because it is in the midst of many tree covered mountains. (signed) Your Kosher Ham!
Joe Eisenburg, an amateur radio "ham," to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eisenberg: I have been shopping in the Old City of Jerusalern . and bought B o b b e and' Zaide an oil menora. By the way, when I got the menora, I was not finished shopping and I took a walk to the W e s t e r n Wall, I was carrying the menora, and now Bobbe can have a menora that has been to the Wailing Wall! When we first got here there were very few people at the Western Wall. Now there is a. tourist invasion and it has a carnival atmosphere instead of a religious one. . . . later . . . On my first Hofesh (free time) I went to Kibbutz Sasa and operated 4Z4HF for seven hours! On both free weekends I
Marc Dclman writes to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Delman: I am writing from Eilat. We just got in this evening. The Hotel at which we are staying is the best in Israel, that I've seen—the food is good, too. The past week we made our final tour of Jerusalem. We toured the Moslem and Christian Quarters of the Old City, it was very interesting. We also toured the Kennedy Forest, plus various memorials. It is unbelievable the number of War memorials this country has, its really getting to the point of absurdity. Thursday will be the real important day because that's when we climb Massada. Of everything, this is the one task I am looking most forward to. The funny thing about Eilat is that it is two kilometers from Akaba, which is the Jordanian counterpart to Eilat, so in es, sence we are two kilometers from the border. We can see them and they can see us quite well. T Have some very good pictures of it. On a picture postcard showing Tibr.rias and the Sea of Galilee; Jayne Crandcll writes to Mr. and Mrs. P. Crandell, her grandparents. Hi! Israel's great! The scenery is beautiful!!! The body of water (on the postcard) is the sea of Galilee and on the other side is Ein Gev. We had a fish dinner there and came back at night on a boat to Tiberias. •The mercy of God isn't to be purchased by cash contributions.
You be the judge.
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Friday, An*. 9, 1071
BarMitzvah Students: Why They 'Drop-Out' Los Angeles (JTA)—A com- school program, conflict with presensive study, "Continuation competing high school activiand Dropout in Conservative ties, and insufficient parental Congregational Schools," re- interest and support were mavealed that 47 per cent of the jor influences in the dropout 973 students who observed their rate, the study showed. Regarding achievement, the Bar Mitzvah or Bat Milzvah in Conservative congrcga t i o n a 1 study found that the schools Schools in Los Angeles between are more effective in transmitSeptember, 1965, and August, ting knowledge of religious 1966, dropped their Jewish edu- practices than' ethical values and that the s c h o o l s place cation after the Bar Mitzvah greater emphasis on the teachyear. ing of customs and history than . The study, published by the on the American Jewish comJewish Federation-Cotincil's munity and current events. The study confirmed a def; Bureau of Jewish Education J and the University of Judaism, inite relationship between the .was written by Dr. Emil Jaco- child's continuation after Bar by, director of education at Mitzvah, the "Jewishness" of Valley Jewish Community Cen- the home, and parental involveter and Temple and instructor ment in Jewish organizational in education at the University activities. The effect of extraof Judaism. It is based on his curricular activities on chilsurvey of nearly 1,000 students dren's continuation in secondwho attended 30 d i f f e r e n t ary school was also considered schools affiliated with the Unit- significant. According to the ed Synagogue o( America. In survey, there are twice as tliis study, Dr. Jacoby investi- many students continuing their gated reasons for dropout after Jewish education among those Bar Mitzvah, student reaction who have "been active in a to educational programs, and youth group or who have atparental background and in- tended a summer camp durvolvement. Students' dissatis- ing their elementary school faction w i t h the elementary years.
Starvation Diet in Soviet Labor Camps London (JTA)—A Labor MP would suffer abominably after and a London University nutri- a few weeks, would lose weight tionist charged that the Soviet steadily and lose vitality." JanUnion was "slowly starving to ner said that no civilized coundeath" Jews and other prison- try would submit prisoners to ers in their "strict regime" anything like it. forced labor camps. "Having commuted the death GreviUe Janner and Dr. Arnold Bender were referring to sentences after the outcry folthe 1,200-calorie-pcr-day d i e t lowing the first Leningrad trial, in the camps wliich they'likened the Russians are now condemnto the diet provided in Nazi con- ing them (the Jewish prisoners) centration camps during World to slow death by starvation," War II, Dr. Bender said the he said. purpose was the same, to The diet on display consisted weaken the mental and physical of the following: Breakfast—14 health of the- inmates and so ounces of black bread (a full destroy their will to live. day's ration); one cup of hot A sample of Soviet labor water, no sugar allowed; one camp fare was displayed on ounce of herring. Lunch—twothe sidewalk outside the Soviet thirds cup of soup (cooked cab.Embassy here. According to bage and a medium sized sliced Dr. Bender, it represented "be- potato), no fat allowed. Dinner yond doubt a deliberate attempt —three and a half to five ounces to undermine the health and of potato (no fats); one cup of strength of the prisoners." He raw cabbage and tomato vinasaid that "anyone on this diet grette.
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS 5014 WILLIAM ll
Jerusalem (JTA)—A threehour meeting this week between Premier Golda Meir and United States Assistant Secretary of State Joseph J. Sisco was conducted in a "practical, open and f r i e n d l y atmosphere," according to an official communique. F o r e i g n Ministry officials declined to discuss the atmosphere of the talks, but conceded that the word "frank." npt used in the communique, usually denotes c o n f l i c t of opinion. ' '. Sisco' will tour various areas as the guest of the Army and will be briefed by high-ranking officers. One of the briefing subjects is likely to be the question of further shipments of American jets to Israel, which Sisco has probably already discussed since arriving here last Thursday.
Students Protest Vodka Import New, York (JTA)—Members of the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry threatened to picket Monsieur Henri Ltd., a leading wine and liquor importer, and certain "selected merchants" if the firm decided to market Russian vodka in the U. S. Members of the SSSJ distributed leaflets outside the St. Moritz Hotel, where Monsieur Hdnri officials were meeting with Soviet trade representatives to discuss an import deal. The. leaf lets claimed that Soviet Jews wishing to go to Israel lost their, jobs and were the objects of threats and harassment of their c h i l d r e n in schools. "Vodka, as the Russian National Liquor, should be symbolic of good cheer between peoples," the leaflets ' stated. "Unfortunately, -observing the situation of Soviet Jews, we as young Jews of the free world cannot feel cheerful. We cannot agree tjiat 'business as usual' takes precedence over human rights. Regretfully .we reserve to ourselves the option at a later stage to engage in the legal picketing of Monsieur Henri wines and of selected merchants."
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I
THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Aug. 8, 1971
Des Moines JCC
Senior Citizens Visit Des Moines
When Mollie Kicked Up Her Heels! ' | By Betty Welssman through the down-town section. Arriving at the Synagogue irt Omaha — Did you ever see ; Mollie Delman dance in the where the Senior Adults of the aisle of a bus? Well she had to. J.C.C. meet, we were warmly There was no seat for her. Just greeted by Mr. Williams, the to stand in the aisle would be director of the Des Moines boring, so she "kicked up her J.C.C, and a Welcome Committee. heels". Old friends embraced each '.' Joined by her vivacious sec' r e t a r y , K a t h y , they both other and new ones were intro••'•• snapped their fingers and wig- duced. One need not go South gled the "anatomy" to the de- • to find hospitality; It was right there in Des Moines, Happy, i - light of the passengers. smiling faces greeted us with Singing old-time f a v o r i t e outstretched arms. Then a tour !• tunes in Hebrew, Yiddish, Rus- through the Synagogue was led sian, German and E n g l i s h by Mr. Williams. made the two-hour trip to Des I was deeply impressed as I * Moines go faster for 48 Omaha read above the door of the : Senior Citizens. Sanctuary, inscribed on shining The comfort of the double- brass, "Rabbi Isaac Nadoff d e c k e r , air-conditioned bus, Sanctuary". ' • With soft upholstered, reclining "Why,, that's our Rabbi", I ' seats and tinted, sunproof, multicolored glass windows added said to those near me. Later I to the pleasure of the ride. was told that he was instru• fhere was even a restroom mental in the building of this ; when nature called. On this' Synagogue and the Sanctuary ; kind of a bus, with a smiling was dedicated to him. We were then taken to the • • driver who knew his way lower-level where they have • 'around, I could go to Israel. As there was ample time quite a large g y m n a s i u m, when we reached Des Moines, equipped for all kinds of sports. v he drove us around the Capitol I had never seen a synagogue building. The g o l d e n dome with a gymnasium, but I was looked m a g n i f i c e n t . The told that they had the room and grounds looked well-cared for, some thrifty-minded p e o p l e with beautiful flowers in full thought it was a good idea to bloom, a sight to behold. We turn it into a gym-room. Howwere also treated to a ride ever the Des Moines J.C.C. members are looking forward ' to moving into their own building in the near future. ' The food was delicious, various kinds of salads and goodies, beautifully arranged with gorSeveral of- Tifereth Israel geous center-pieces on each _ Children who are attending table. Camp Raman, Conover, Wis' consin, were visited by their parents on Visitors Day, July 13th. IIEVItAH BBG Spending the week-end at the On Sunday, August 8th, Hev\ _ c a m p were: Mr. and Mrs. Ger- rah BBG will have the annual ^""^ald Grailt, Mr. and Mrs. Abram freshman rush. It will take the # Misle, Mr. and Mrjs. Henry Mis- form of a barbecue and will bq ie, Mr. and Mrs. Evcret Evnen, held* at the home of Leslie EpMr. and Mrs. Bernard Wish- stein, 6477 Cumming, from 6:30 now, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Evnen to 8:00 p.m. and Mrs.' Nate linger. All High School girls inter/ ested in joining B'nai B'rith are urged to attend. Omahans in News Girls For reservations, call Leslie' Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hirsch Epstein, 556-4311 or Linda Zelhave returned from a two-week insky, 556-2705. , trip to Mexico and other Latin American countries where they joined a reunion of members of their family who came from SARAH EPSTEIN all over the United States. Funeral services were held Sunday, August 1,1971, at Beth E,l Synagogue for Sarah-Epstein, 77, at 4821 Farnam St. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fellman Interment.was at BHH Ceme• announce the birth of a son, tery. Survivors are: husband, MorTed Alan, born July 26, 1971. Grandparents are Mr. and ris; son, Simon J., of San Jose, Mrs. Leo Meyerson and Dr. Calif.; daughters, Mrs. Yale •Leon Fellman. Great-grandpar- Richards, Omaha, and Mrs, - ents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Joel M. Gross, Los Angeles, Calif., and four grandchildren. Meyerson.
Lineotn Lites
Death
Births
Greetings by the Directors and Presidents of the respective group^~started off the afternoon p r o g r a m . Speeches were favorably short. The entertainment was "instant", unrehearsed,.but lots of fun. The mike was available to anyone who wanted to°slng or thought they could sing. Members from both groups participated in singing precious old melodies such as "Oiffen Prlpichok", "Bel Mir B|stu Sheln", "Yossel Yosse]", "Hava Nagllah" and mauy others. With audience participation and handclapping it was a Joyous party. The strains of the music played on the piano (although slightly out-of-tune) set the mood for dancing. The Hora, a Kazatske and the Russian Waltz were some of the dances exliibited by the young-at-heart "swingers". With many "thank yous'!' and appreciation: for such a pleasurable and delightful afternoon, we departed for the fun-filled bus trip back to Omaha.
FUN FOR CHILDREN Children who attended Camp Shalom and Camp Latzon are participating in a two-week extension of the program. Four sessions of fun for t h i r d through sixth gnaders are being held from 10:30\.m. to noon on Tuesdays and Ifuirsdays in the gym and social nail of the Jewish Community Center.
GYM! NIGHT Junior high gym night will be held at the Center at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 11. There will be gym activities, games, and contests. The lounge will bo open afterward for refreshments. All seventh and eighth graders are invited. There is no cost.
Two sessions were held this week and two are scheduled for Aug. 10 and 12. Those who wish to join the last half of the program may call the Center office for reservations. There is no cost to Center members or to youngsters who participated in the day camp program..
COLLEGE LOUNGE A drop-in lounge for college students is open at the Center each Tuesday evening, featuring gym activities, pool, table tennis, refreshments, and a chance to meet with friends.
Cornhusker Lodge Plans Family Day Omaha — The B'nai B'rith Cornhusker Lodge will hold a "Family Day" at the Esther K. Newman Camp, Sunday, Au^ gust 15 from 2 p.m. to fr p.m. Activities will include archery, horseback riding, tennis, relay races and dinner. A softball challenge game has been arranged between Cornhusker and Monsky Lodges — losers will be "dumped" into the lake. Swimming events such as relay races, diving for coins and a greased' watermelon relay have also been planned. The Chairman for this event is Glen Decker. Program Chairman is Bob* Hurwitz.
Omaha Organizations PIONEER WOMEN A coffee for new and prospective members will be held Afigust 10 .at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phil (Helen) Schwartz, 5753 Seward Street. Reservations may be made with. Mrs. Robert (Beatrice) Pappenheimer, 391-8329.
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B'NAI B'RITH ' BREADBREAKERS . Al Pattavina, public safety director, will be the guest speaker at the Breadbreakers luncheon meeting Wednesday, August 11, at 12 noon at Fireside Restaurant. The luncheon meeting is opeif to the community. No reservations are necessary.
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To a smart girl, men are no problem—they're the answer.
THE JEWISn PKESS
Friday, Aug. ft 1971
Welcome t o Omaha
Schwariz-Uvinson Marriage Told
Newcomers to Omaha are Mr. and Mrs. B. Chapman , Mr. and Mrs. Allen.Albin who have recently arrived in OmaOmaha—Mrs. Anne Schwartz have moved here from Denver, ha from Plossmoor, 111. Mr. and Isadore Levinson were Colo. married on July 13, 1971 at the . Mr. Albin is associated with ' Chapman is connected with the home of Mrs. Schwartz. " the Little Art Theater Corpora- Beefland plant in Council Rabbi Myer Kripke and CanBluffs. tion. tor Aaron Edgar officiated at The Albins have, three.chilThe Chapmans, who are re- the ceremony which was foldren, Pamela, 7 t Stephen, 5 and lowed by a buffet luncheon. Kari Lynn, 3, and they are siding at 2913Paddock Plaza, Having returned from a trip have!a_daugnter, Berylxwho is making their home at 11635 to Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Levan/eilementary school teacher • Davenport Plaza. • in Ilinois and a son, Terry inson are residing at 103 S. 50th Ave., Omaha. " Making their home at 1722 S. Glen who is studying at the 139th St. are Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ^Wharton School of Finance and ald Marburg. From Baltimore, Commerce at the University of • Md., the Marburgs have two Pennsylvania. children Lenore, 8 and Daniel, Mrs. Chapman's m o t h e r , ' 4. Mr. Marburg has a position Miss Marlene Frances Gla\ a s Personnel Director at the Mrs. Ruth BaueiVymakes her zer of Sherman Oaks, Calif., Veterans Administration Hos- home with hep^aughter and became the bride of Theodore son-in-law. C*pital. Allen Penny, of Van Nuys, Calif., on June 26, 1971. The Garden ceremony at the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles was followed by a dinnerdance. CandleUghUng 8:17 p.m. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David Glazer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penny. Grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Parilman of SERVICES: SERVICES: Omaha, Neb. Friday: •Friday: 7:30 p.m. Attending the wedding from Mincha Services in the ChapServices'wiil be held hrthe . Omaha were Mr. and Mrs. Irvel, 8 p.m. Milton and Corrine Livingston ing Parilman, Marvin Paril. Sabbath Eve Services in the Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Tire early ] and Mrs. Mary TrachtenSanctuary, 8:15 p.m. worship service will continue barg. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will throughout the summer. offer the pulpit lesson. Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein | Senior Citizen Scene] Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttlead the musical service. • By BERTIE LAZAR ' Saturday: • > ner will officiate. Sorry all the members could .Morning Service: 10 a.m. not be with us for our picnic. Mincha-Maarlv: 8:15 p.m'. Due to the rain, we did not go Sunday: B'nai Jacob to Memphis Lake—instead we Morning Service: 9 a.m. to Benson Park. Adas Yes/iuron went Daily: It was delightfully cool. We arrived in -time for lunch, evServices at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. SERVICES: eryone shared goodies. Several Saturday: » • * couples paired off and strolled BAR MITZVAHS Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. around the lake, others played STUART'ROSENBERG, son Sunday: bingo and poker. Mr. Hessel of Mr. and Mrs. Carl RosenMorning Service 8 a.m. played the Kazoo and small berg, will become a Bar Mitz, • * • groups gathered to sing. vah at the services, Sabbath Mollie as usual saw that evEve, August 6lh and Sabbath eryone had coffee and waterMoVning, August 7th. melon. Everyone had a wonder• • • * . ful time. . The Bar Mitzvah of JEFCome join us as we have FREY SHKOLNICK, son of Mr. B'nai Jeshurun m§.ny more trips planned for and Mrs. Rodney Shkolnick, the future. Don't get left out. ,will be celebrated at" the serv- SERVICES: Next Monday we. will meet ices Sabbath Eve, August 13th Summer Services will be held as usual at the J.C.C. Come and Sabbath Morning, August Aug. 27 at 8 p.m.- . ' • . . . 14th. Rabbi Irvin Ehrlich will off!-. early and watch a movie at 11:00 a.m. * • * ciate. Rose Kuklin, we all send our * • » love and wish you a speedy re-, covery. Also good wishes to ." Lincoln Jennie Levine—we miss you. SERVICES: . Tifereth Israel \ Friday: One of the best ways to lose a Traditional evening service? SUMMER SERVICES: Kabbalat Shabbat every Fri- friend is to tell him something (Kobolos Shabbos) 7:30 p.m. for his own good. day evening: 8 p.m. Saturday: . Morning Services: 8:45 p.m. B'nai Israel I The- Talmud Class will - be conducted by Mr. Eli Bittner Council Bluffs \ at 8 p.m. Sunday: SERVICES: Mrs. Sam Hornsteln wishes Morning Service: 9 a.m. fol- Saturday: 9 a.m. to thank her family and friends lowed by breakfast and the Sunday: 9 a.m. . Rabbi's class in "The Twelve Both services will conducted for their thoughtful gifts, cards, donations and letters during Prophets" conducted this week- by Mr. Sam Sacks. her recent hospitallzation. by Rabbi Morris Amster. Daily: • One of the curiosities of litSocial Stationery • Services at 7:00 a.m. and 8:30 erature is the borrowed book -Wedding Invitation! that comes back. p.m.
Page Flv»
Miss Margo Neesman to Be Bride of William M. Rosen
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THE JEWISH
PBESS
Friday, Aujf. 9, 1971
Amnesty Debated' ;
ADL Notes By HAROLD ADLER, Regional AOL Director A major criticism that most The results were basically organizations,must face is that the same for the question of they really do not consult their supporting a boycott of Soviet members when formulating a cultural activities in the USA policy. Even though we, in the exclusively without reference Jewish community, operate on to the boycotting of Soviet the representative s y s t e m , goods, services and tourism. In there is a feeling that we do this instance, the vote was 56 not allow enough opportunity per cent in opposition to any for people x to express their boycotting, even such a mild views. form of boycotting. This posii During the past month, the tion, in opposition to boycotts, Plains States ADL office has is one which the Israel governpolled the members of its re- ment has recently announced gional advisory board, number- and which the ADL continues ing over ZOO individuals from to adhere to. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and JDL Kansas City-St. Joseph; MisThe Jewish Defense League , soori, and Sioux Falls,. South is the subject of much discusDakota. We took one poll'deal- sion and in the Midwest we can ing with attitudes concerning look at this problem with some a boycott of Soviet products detachment, as the JDL is not and another dealing with the active in our communities. In Jewish Defense League. our survey, an unusually large The response to our questions percentage of survey cards dealing with the subject of So- were returned. This would inviet Jewry and boycotts was dicate that the JDL is a subject most interesting. I was sur- that people a r e concerned prised at the relative 'lack of about and on which they have interest and the small response very strong emotions. that we received on this subThose polled are'overwhelmject. One can only assume that ingly opposed to the Jewish Dethis subject does not have as fense League and to any high a priority for the general change in ADL's policy towards membership as the various na- them. Ninety-one per cent betional Jewish agencies believe lieve that ADL should continue it to be. Yet, the results of to publicly express its opposithose responding are of great tion to the JDL. Ninety per interest. cent believe that the ADL Sixty-four percent of those should not cooperate with the responding feel that the .ADL Jewish Defense League on an should not support in principle ad hoc basis. And .'inally, 86 or in action a boycott of all So- per cent believe that ADL viet cultural activities in the should oppose any efforts by USA; Soviet made goods and the JDL to integrate itself into Soviet services in the USA; and the structure of the organized tourism to the Soviet Union by Jewish community. American citizens. A sizeable We believe that it is imporminority of 3G per cent believe tant for our constituents to adthat ADL's policy should be vise us on policy matters and . changed and that we should' we plan to continue throughout support boycott actions. the year to poll our membership on various policy matters. The results of our surveys will be shared with the .National Commission of the Anti-DefaWhy the Yellow Pages? matioq League which is ultimately responsible for deter^ Try the mining what the policies of the agency will be. I know that they will find this information! helpful and would encourage" all of those being polled to study the fact sheets and to re2555 Farnam St. spond. Your voice will be heard, if you take the opportunity to respond.
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"AGracious Show Place"
(Continued from Page 1) ported by most Americans, conscripted objectors, he argued, "would he fighters without morale and it would be national suicide to rely upon them." It would:be wiser national policy, he added, "to conscript them for non-war duties." In endorsing Rabbi Rackman's proposal, Rabbi Nadich commented it might be difficult to determine which of the men who fled to Canada did so out of moral conviction but that it was his "guess" that "the overwhelming majority went into exile because of moral conviction." He agreed with Rabbi Rackman's proposal that such resisters could be directed to undertake services for the welfare of the community. Disagreeing vigorously, Rabbi Bernstein noted that there were troops "on the front lines" in Vietnam "who question • the American presence there" but who "have placed the rule of law and democracy over theit private convictions." He declared that public discussions a b o u t exonerating "those who have ignominously fled their country" might be: demoralizing to those still fighting in Vietnam. Rabbi Bernstein also argued that Rabbi Rackman's thesis involved a basic alteration of "our current concept of democracy of majority rule—wen if the majority is in single vote." He asked whether there should be two sets of laws, one for a majority and the other for a minority, even one "very substantial." He contended that such a "double standard robs democracy of its meaning and reduces it to the level of impotence and anarchy."
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Friday, Auf. «, 1971
TUB JEWISH PRESS
Pace Seven
Sidelines JDL Editor's note: The following letter was • sent this week to Harold Adler, Regional director of the ADL, from Milton '''Firestone, editor of the Kansas City Jewish Chronicle. A copy of the letter was sent to the Jewish Press, and permission -.-•• was granted by Mr. Firestone to have it reprinted here. •
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. Thank you for your interesting column about the polls taken by the ADL of its leadership on the issues of boycotting Soviet products, and the Jewish - Defense League. I think it is a most interesting column, and plan to use it soon. (Ed. note: See ADL Notes Page 6.) I think you should not persuade yourself, however, that the poll of ADL leaders is typical of that of the Jewish population as a whole, even here in the "unaffected" midwest. The ADL leaders are so exposed to the situation and probably receive so much ADL literature (as I do), that is strongly opposed to the Jewish Defense League, that the results were predictable. If my own ear to the ground and . feeling for our community's views mean anything, I woald sa~y that the views of the Jewish man fn the street, the Mt-too-d e e p I y affiliated Jew, > and perhaps even the average B'nai B'rith member (not leader) is much more favorably Inclined to the Jewish Defense HELEN A . BERNSTEIM 393-9111
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333-1222
REAL ESTATE With REED DAVIS C O . 55«-230»
Being a reporter has its ad- a pleasant way to pass a sum- kids are invited to bring their vantages, like it can get you mer evening. Most of the kids guitars and records and make League tb.an your poll would in- into places that would otherdicate. This is by no means wise be closed to you. It has said/ they would like to do it with the music. There will bo saying that our people advocate its disadvantages totx like again. JAJl seemed to agree that plenty of opportunity for smallor appreciate the violence and once you get into those places, gettin gtogether was better talk;, and for those interested extreme measures the JDL has how do you report what you than watching another night of in something deeper, Mort Greenberg, the new Executive used. Nevertheless, some of its find. TV re-runs. Director of the Federation will actions and some of its results A case in point was the swimare supported by the rank-and- ming party held July 28 at the And that's what led to the be around to discuss whatever plans for another swimming anyone wants to" discuss with" file Jew. Highland Country Club. Hosted Monday, August 9, at I read with great interest the by a group of parents a n d party, the Tall}-Ho apartments. This him. And if no one wants to latest "Sidelines" column by grandparents who "wanted to one will be sponsored by the' discuss—that's okay too. my esteemed Omaha colleague, do something" for the college Jewish Community Center, but I'm planning to crash again, Mickey Gerclick, and applaud set, admission was by invita- once again—there aren't any her point of view. I especially tion only to local Jewish col- gimmicks. No pitch for money; and I'm hoping that, some of .the kids will bring copies of liked Mrs. Gerelick's close, lege students. no lectures; just a chance to the Jewish underground papers where she deplored the "time Since this was the first time get-together. that are floating around a lot and energy" spent in voicing this kind of party was held in I think it's a good idea and of campuses. They won't have opposition to the JDL, which the community, I thought I leaves little left for the posi- should be there. I considered I hope even more kids come any trouble finding me, I'll be tive struggle on behalf of So- posing as a student, but* one o"ut. What have they got to the older-type female walking around with a puzzled expresviet Jews. look in the mirror convinced lose? The JCC will provide the sion wondering "how am I gorefreshments. The pool will be Frankly, I find myself (as a me it would never work. So I ing to report this one." usual ADL supportce) wonder- crashed the party as "a mem- available for the athletically Ing why ADL has assumed a ber of the press." It was easy inclined (a warmer night has self-appointed role of chief enough to get in, but two weeks , been' ordered.) Musical type DAVE CHORNEY spokesman against the JDL. later I'm still having difficulty Complete Real Estate Service Why was It the ADL which "in- reporting what I found. Senior Citizen's formed" on the JDL to the Lounge The evening was cool—too Mitchell FBI? Why was it Dore Senary Jewish Community Center Realtor who appeared on TV in opposi- cool for swimming, so I did not Every Monday Multiple LirtiMj tion to Rabbi Mcir Kahane? anticipate a large turnout. To From 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. •us.. 3*7-4300 my surprise, there was a The Lubavitcher Rebbe is an • • • 804* Mead* Activities, Fun, Recreation, Horn*. 55S-1792 Orthodox leader with a vast crowd. More than 100 kids by actual count. Boys outnumSocials for Senior Citizens amount of Influence in Soviet Rnssia, and he is- opposed to bered girls by about 3 .to 1, much or the JDL activities. I which is a pretty good ratio for would have preferred seeing a successful party < (especially "Let's Do It Again" . . . him oppose Kahane's viewpoint for the girls.) Why did they come? on TV. They could have debatAccording to the kids I spoke ed on the same plane, whereas I think Senary and Morgenthau with, they came because "there were ont of their league (good was nothing else to do." Most pun) .with the very nimble Ka- of them came expecting a dull evening, and seemed surprised hane. Monday. August 9 7:30-11:30 P.M. to" find they were enjoying I am not in the rriood to write themselves—just talking with (Clubhouse and Pool) * a pubic editorial on the matter, kids they hadn't seen for a long but I might well paraphrase time. Mickey Gerclick by asking: Isn't it time for the ADL to A few cynics waited all eve- cftf informal evening of swimming, talking, music, get off JDL's back and get on ning for the "gimmick." One fun and food for Jewish College Students only with the business of aiding young man said, "there must be an ulterior motive for a parFor More Information Call Soviet Jews? Milton Firestone, ,Editor ty like this." He was expecting Molfie Delman, 342-1366 n pitch for money, or a "JewKansas City Jewish P.S. Bring Your Guitars and Your Records ish type" lecture, and was asChronicle tounded when the evening end-, ed without It. It was a relaxed friendly kind of evening—not the most exciting party ever held, but PEST C O N T R O L SERVICES
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The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha. Harlan Noodle, Press Committee Chairman
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Friday, Aug. 8, 1971
TOE JEWISH PKESS
Scene at Camp Newman
The final week of the 1971 summer camping program starts Monday* at the Esther K. Newman Camp in Louisville, Neb. Horseback riding, archery and water sports have been among the favorite activities of the participants in the resident camp program sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation.
Molotov Coeklail Hits Center Sports Soviet Attache's Car New York (JTA)-The Jew- similar incidents in r e c e n t ish Defense League refused to years. The JDL has always decomment on any aspect of the nied involvement In the incifirebombing of a Soviet at- dents, but has cheered them as tache's car—even as to how it complementary to its avowed (eels about anonymous persons policy of harassing Soviet percalling news bureaus to report sonnel in the United States to such incidents and using JDL force the Kremlin, to lift its slogans. strictures against Soviet Jews. The car of Michael Globen- The League's chairman, Rabbi ko was hit by a Molotov cock- Meir Kahane, and v a r i o u s tail at 3:50 a.m. July 26 out- spokesmen have consistently side the Soviet staff's bunga- denied any bombings by their low in Far Rockaway. Half an personnel. hour, earlier, a caller speaking Last week, Rabbi Kahane in English and Hebrew an- and two other JDL members nounced the impending inci- were fined and handed suspenddent and used the phrases "in ed sentences and terms of proReprisal for the oppression of bation after pleading guilty in the Jews in the Soviet Union," - U. S. District Court in Brook"Let my p e o p l e go" and lyn to making explosives at ,"Never again." • the JDL's Camp Jcdel in WoodThis fit the pattern set in bourne, N. Y.
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MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE Rimmerman's team cinched first place Sunday morning by defeating Katskee's team 21-15. The game seemed more like a home-run,derby contest as the winners had 8 and the losers chalked up 3. . Mark Ri m i n e r man, Tom Kirshenbaum and Al Bernstein, each had 2 homers for the winners. Bill Kirshenbaum and Steve Bernstein had one each Katskee's team s c o r e d one homer each by Mickey Coren, Howard Shricr and Mike Shrier. Fiedler's team knotted up the second place finish by beating Ginsburg's team 12-6. This ties the two teams for the second spot in the league. Jon Okun led the winners with his strong, consistent hitting and fielding. The play-offs, w h i c h have been added as an extra attraction, will be held this Sunday. Games August 8 11 a.m.—Rimmerman's team vs. Katskees. 12 noon: Fiedler's vs. Ginsburgs. Games Tuesday, August 10 7 p.m.—Nogg's team vs. Epstein's team. 8 p.m.—Gallner's team vs. Jacobson's team.
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