August 13, 1971

Page 1

'Our Kids Home' ;' Omaha—Parents, grandparentsr brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles and friends crowded EpplejTAirpdrfIVedilesday afternoon to greet 22 local teenagers on their return from a 7 week study tour of jlsrael. '.. The, members of Qmaha's first Youth Pilgrimage to Is-' rael were greeted, warmly by their loved ones amid signs which bid them "Welcome Home," "Shalom" and one sign attached to a large pair of • shears reading "Free Haircuts!" A large bouquet of roses •Was presented from the assembled parents to Mr. and

Mrs. Jack Molad who accompanied the grojip on the tour. Obviously- weary from the long trip home, many of the youngsters arrived in Israeli attire; a few with Arab headgear; all apparently well .and happy. -It was a warm exciting scene. Comments -from the young, people about their trip were impossible to get -amid, all the confusion. That will come later. Pictured here are a few of the happy scenes at the airport Wednesday when "our kids came home.1' • •'..'' •

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. L—No. 47

OMAHA, NEB., FBI., AUG. .18,

1971

Rogers Urged to Consider Israel's S200 Million. Bid Washington (JTA) — A ma- . The Republican signers were brought about through the Midjority of the 17-member Senate Clifford P. Case jftf, N.J;, Ja- dle East hostilities." cob K. Javits of N.Y;rJames Foreign - Relations Committee B. The House approved .last Pearson of Kansas and Hugh has" urged Secretary of State Scott, of Pa; The Democrats week by a vote of 200-192 the William P. Rogers to give fur- were Gale W. McKee of Wyo.; foreign aid bill which included ther .consideration to' Israel's E d m u n d S. Muskie of Me., aid for Israel. The opposition to "tlrerbill was not against •ajdjto request"for $200 million sup-f Claibome Pell of R.I,, J6hn-Jr- Israel but -itp~"the -'measure as Sparkman of Ala.-, William B.-" porting assistance to" meet ur- Spong Jr., of Va. and Stuart a whole. There was no opposi-> gent defense requirements. Symington of Mo. , tiqn to include Israel. Thej bill f is now in tiie hands of the Sen« . 7 In a letter to Rogers, four The Senators enclosed with Republican and six Democratic their letter a copy of the re- ate Foreign Relations Commitmembers of the committee said port of the House Committee tee. But, Jast Friday Congcess;, ''many colleagues note that the F o r e i g n Affairs which adjourned for its summerrre^; shipment of supersonic planes on makes provisions; for Israel's cess,' thus postponing tempof to Israel has been discontinued request $200 million for "its rarily further consideration of in the absence of a new agree- urgent for needs for foreign ex- the measure until'Corigress re-; ment.- Our understanding is change and jother convenes in Sept.-' '• f .requirements that the request has been under c o n s i d e r a t i o n for nine months." The Senators wrote that "any further delay could well lead to the impression that we are not implementing our declared policy on arms balance in the area." They Omaha-^-The Jewish Cultural Committee will.hold a conferadded "we believe pur. views ence on,Adult Jewish Education, Sunday, August-22, atiBetli' are shared b y a t least a ma- Israel Synagogue, 1502 North 52nd Street. The conference will jority of the Senate." . convene in the recreation room at 9 a.m. and will,conclude after; lunch at approximately 1 p.m., -:—:—:——:—•.'•'•[—'—— The consultant for the-con- the-various cities to exchange 5,000 Russian Jews fer.ence/ will be Mr. Mort L. information/ . . . . Feigcnbaom, a member of.the H members of the Jewish, Ready fo Emigrate -National Staff of the B'nal Cultural Committee, and all . London (JTA)—At Jeast 5,000 B'rith Commission on Adult other-persons from Omaha orits sister cities who,are interof the 300,000 strong. Jewish Jewish Education. The purpose of the confer- ested in Adult Jewish Educacommunity of Leningrad are ready to emigrate to Israel, if ence will be to: discuss new tion are invited and encourthey can., get visas, according jechniques and methods in aged to attend. There will be to members of the Cinovya Iz- Adult Jewish Education, in- no registration fee for this confcrence. gg raeli—"The Sons of Israel Un- cludingg new ideas and suggesce. tions for courses and programs. derground Organization." ' Those interested in attending of the Dess Moines,, are urged to contact Steven They reported, according to iS..Members iCit L i l r i ' d Council C i l Rlekes, 320 Service Iife"BuildLincolri'and the sources, that no fresh-ar- jSiouxCity, Bluffs Jewish c o m m u n i t i e s ing, Omaha, Nebraska, 346rests have been made lately and there has been l i t t l e hayeS]>eeh invited to attend," 6800,- of Sherman Poslia, Jew- : harassment, "but some of us Th^^confejence will offeirV.an 1> ish Federation. b|.-Omahftj-i-tiOl* are afraid it will come,!.' One opportunity for- those interested' North 20th St.jJOmah^, N^bifis of'" the informants expressed in .Adult Jewish Edu'catibh'ih ka, 342-1366; the belief that Soviet authorities may have realized that a v;..;./;.: policy of persecution is "selfdefeating."

Omaha Conference to Focus on Adult Jewish Education

Will Meir Unit in'73?

• Lincoln—Rabbi Irvln S. Ehr- dained a rabbi-m Jurie 1970 by lich, spiritual leader of Con- the Hebrew Union College,'and gregation B'nai Jeshurun, has assumed* his ...duties, with:;the , Submitted his ^resignation:, to Lincoln congregation last July,the Board of the Congregation Jerusalem (JTA) — Premier effective Aug. 31, 1971. Rabbi Golda Meir's announcement, .Ehrlich has accepted; the pulin a BBC interview, that she pit of Temple T S h o 1 o m in would not be a candidate for Springfield, Ohio. Premier after the 1973 elecIn a letter to the members tions were greeted here with of the congregation, Herbert Fpolite skepticism by experts on Gaba, president said, "I reIsrael's poliitcal life. 'They gret that Rabbi Ehrlich is leavnoted she had retired twice be- ing us, but I know that he willfore " but on both occasions ac- be able to effectively serve a cepted the leadership of- her muchUarger-^jcdngregation in M i P t Mapai—Party, bbecoming i first f i t Springfield." iW pg its secretary general and then R b b i Eh Rabbi Ehrlich-will officiate Israel's ' first woman Prime at the final, summer service, Minister. , ". ' Friday, Aug. 27 at 8 pm With the elections two years A student Rabbi will serve away, the experts said/ there; as temporary replacement for isample time to persuade Mrs. '• Rabbi Ehrlich'. : '.; -Meir that her country still A.native of Bainbridge, Geor: .•needs he? in;thejPremier's/of-' gia, (Rabbi Ehrlich; is :ajgra4Jflce.On ;flie dth'erhand, it'wasj i juate1 of the University; of iCfear-, jagreed,; the' announcement^ had! gia' arid the Hebrew 'Vpjiort Col- i again raised 1 the: issue of sue1-1 'lege-JewisIi ^Institute' of' Retfg-1- '• ; ; , c e s s i o n , ' v - - : . c - • . ; ; • ; • ? . .;• ; . ; y | •••" •ion; tn; Cincinnati! 'He; was.or-


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