October 15, 1971

T

Rabbi Heschel to Speak in Omaha Omaha — An evening' with ries" sponsored by the Omaha Rabbi Abraham Joshua lies- Jewish Cultural Committee, chel will highlight the second ' Rabbi Heschel will be the program in the "Celebrity Se- g_uest speaker, Wednesday, Oc-

tober 20, 1971 at 8 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. ' The lecture is open to all members of the community in

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha OMAHA, NEB., FlU., OCT. 15, 1071

Omaha—Ruth Kahana, Deputy Legal Advisor for Israel's Ministry of Labor, will address Tnefnbe.rs 'of the Omaha Women's Division for State of Israel BohdS, at- a 10:30 a.m. "Coffee" t o b e held Thursday^ October 21 at the home of Mrs. Isaac Nadoff.V v Mrs. Kahana, appointed to her post in the Ministry in 1969, represents the Ministry on various committees of the Knesset (Parliament). She received her degree from' Tel Aviv. Univer: sity in,: ,1962,' and Practiced Criminal. Law; for sevenyears" before joining the Ministry; She also taught Civil Law at Ruth Kahana

Omaha and surrounding areas. Admission is by a $5 Series Subscription, students and children will be admitted free. The "Celebrity Series" opened October 6 with a talk by Dr.' "ATIeiTPolIaciron "UleTiistofy~of Jews in the Soviet Union. .Con- eluding the series, a musical 'evening is planned for December 28 which willfeature "The Voices Four" a Hebrew Liturgical Rock Group.; • Rabbi Heschel Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel is regarded as one of the greatest Jewish Scholars of our age. A philosopher actively concerned with contemporary .problems, he has become an authoritative voice on the moral issues of the nation.' As an author, his works have been aclaimed for their. contribution to c oft t e m p o r a r y . thought. Some of the best known have been those dealing with fundamental problems of religion as they arise for modern man, such as Man is Not Alone and God in Search of Man. Rabbi Heschel received his Doctor qf Philosophy degree at the age of twenty from the Uni-.. versity of Berlin and served as instructor in Talmud at; the Hochschule fur die Wissertschaft des Judentums in Berlin. .Subsequently, in succession to the late Martin, Buber, he became head of the Frankfurt Lehrhaus. He left {Germany

both Tel Aviv "and the Hebrew Universities.; '• ( Mrs. Kahana was born in Tel, Aviv thirty-six years ago. A Lieutenant in the Israel Defense Forces, she served, for three-ana-a-haif years including • the period of the Sinai Campaign. Among her duties she served as Education Officer to the Nahal (Pioneer Fighting Youth) Paratrooper Brigade and as an instructor at the Officer's School for Women. . ; Mrs: Kahana is. making a na.tionwide speaking tour on behalf of Israel Bonds, which are •the "central -source of~invcst- •: Pmaha—Mrs. - Daniel Katzment capital for Israel's efforts 'mari, outgoing Chairman of the Women's '.'Division for Israel toward economic stability. , Bonds, has announced the appointment of Mrs; Isaac Nadoff as General Chairman for the r 1971 Omaha Women's Division Israel Bond Campaign. Mrs. Nadoif; wife of the Beth Israel Synagogue" Rabbi, is presently serving as Advisor to Beth Israel Sisterhood and the Junior and Senior Groups of Mizrachi. She serves on the Board of Hadassah, and holds membership in all of the Jewish Women's organizations. She has served in various capacities oii the Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaigns and was a Co-Chairman qf the 1971 Women's Pacesetter Division.

Rabbi Abraham J. Heschel with the rise of Nazism and founded the Institute for Jewish Learning in London. Rabbi Heschel came to the United States in 1940 where he was Assistant Professor • of Philosophy and Rabbinlcs at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati. He has been visiting professor at Cornell, Stanford and Iowa Universities and the Protestant Union" Theological Seminary. He currently holds the chair of Professior of Jewish Ethics and Mysticism at the Jewish Theological Seminary, of America. Tickets for the celebrity "series, are available at the Jewfsh Community Center.

L Nadoff 'Beads i -.WQrifteiTs Israel Bonds

B. Greenherg Chairman Teens Mrs, 7 Israel Bonds Fashion Show On Walk for • 71 Omaha—Mr. Barton. Greenberg will renew her role as Soviet Jewry Fashion Show' Chairman for Omaha—More than two hundred young people and some not quite so young assembled at Temple Israel, Sunday, Oct. 10, to begin-the- Omaha Jewish Youth Courtcil's F r e e d o m M a r.c h for Soviet J e w r y . Arnong the 20 or so adults joining the march were Rabbis Sidney Brooks, Isaac Nadoff, ' Barry Weinstein and Morris Amster. ' ' ;; - v With banners and\ placards on their backs protesting "Let My People Go" and "Mr. K6sygin, Free the Russian Jews," the young demonstrators listen. (Continued on page 9)

the forthcoming "All-Israel" Fashion Show and Luncheon, to be held Thursday,-November 11, at the Raddison-Blackstone Hotel. ;. . : In addition to her activities In Israel Bonds, Mrs.. Greenberg has been active: in all Jewish Organizations,- maintaining memberships in B e t h El. Sisterhood, Hadassah, National Council of Jewish- Women and Brahdeis University National Wpmen's Committee. ' She has also been active in the" Women's Division of Jewish Philanthropies, and served as chairman of the 1971 Newcomers Division.

Mrs. Isaac Nadoff

More Than 1,000 Participate in Des Moines Demonstration Mrs. Barton Grecnberg

i-

,.. Pictured above some-of ihe-Omaha, teens, participating la the elght-mileVFrccdom Walk."

Des Moines—A crowd of over 1,000 gathered a t the Iowa Statehouse on Sunday in a demonstration on behalf of the J e w s " v iff the Soviet Union. Speakers a t the m"eetinf1ncIudcdJowa~Gover^' nor, Robert D. Ray, Senator Jack Miller (Rep., l a . ) , Rep. Neal • Smith"(D6mrrIaT)7DerMoines Mayor, Thomas Urban, and John E s t e s , ' J r . representative of t h e United Black Federation. ' R e p . Smith arrived unexpectedly with the announcement that h e h a s proposed a - resolution in Congress which he hopes will result in direct aid to Soviet Jews. <• "The resolution asks that the United States initiate action cither hrttie _United Nations or through a treaty, that would allow a person from any nation to migrate to any other nation willing to accept him as a permanent resident." m All t h e speakers stressed that the plight of Soviet Jews is a human issue affecting all nations. " A denial of freedom anywhere is a threat to freedomeverywhere,"said Gov. Ray. The demonstration in Des Moines coincided with similarevents in;c6nnection with Simchat'Torah celebrations throughout the country which were planned as a sign of concern and solidarity with Soviet Jews. ; ..-i -' ' Des Moines Mayor Thomas Urban read a proclamation urging citizens to "unite in protest against the cruel treatment o£ the Jews in the Soviet Union and the defatnation of the soul of Israel." ,;.; . The-chairman of the Committee of Concern for Soviet Jewry, " :H\«i£\^WWPii?f)ffft<'}WViVl<tL?l1RP9rfi^tfte demonstration hti4 r !cBeae« cxpfeciutlotls hna sala/''rtnink people now realize that" ! we can't afford not1 ttft-atei" : k;,; r , . .^m*. .

I

THE JEWISH PRESS

Face Two

Friday, Oct. 15, 1»71

99 Students Depart for Israel , O i n f l l l i lFederation .

Day School'

College students from ail parts of the United States have left for a year of work, study and travel in Israel under the auspices •f the national, youth movement sponsored by Hadassah's Bashachar, the largest Zionist youth organiaztlon In the conntry. The movement is composed of Young Judaea for elementary through senior high school students and Hamagshlmlm, for 18- 25-year-olds. . / '

Omaha—Meeting in special session Sunday, October 10, the xeeuUver-Gommitlee—of—theOmahu Jewish Federation went on record as "favoring the formation of a Hebrew Day School in Omaha," and adopted two separate motions dealing with future planning for Jewish Education in the community. Following a lengthy discussion based on the recent report of the Hebrew Day School Study - Committee, the F e d e r a t i on board adopted the following motion by a vote of 14 to 5. "The Jewish Federation looks' with favor upon the formation of a Hebrew Day School in Omaha. The president Is Instructed to form a committee to consider the details of establishing such a school; to report on the facilities and the subventions r e q u i r e d for such a sehool; and to recommend to the executive board the role of

NCRAC Urges Strong Standson Right to Dissent, Welfare, School Aid NEW YORK (JTA)—American Jews are being asked to take a strong public stand on a wide variety of pressing domestic issues, among them welfare reform, civil rights enforcement, the . right of dissent and opposition to government harassment of dissenters, Improvement of police and criminal justice processes, strict separation of church and state and measures to reverse the dev terioration of the cities. /. These and other subjects are dealt with in the annual Joint to emigrate for Soviet Jews. ment comes to their aid and Program Plan for Jewish Com-, The program criticizes the the suburbs assume their fair munity Relations, 1971-72, pre- administration for its "retreat" share of concern for the welpared'by the National Jewish on civil rights and lack of execfare of the metropolitan areas 'Community Relations Advisory. utive leadership that has "viti- of which they are part.. '- Council'in consultation with its ated" civil rights enforcement While assessing civil liberties 'nine national organizations and while the administration's "fis90 local community relations cal and economic policies have as "perhaps l e s s restricted councils. According to NCRAC further depressed the condition , than at any. previous time so .executive vice-chairman Isaiah of the same minority groups marked by controversy and Mmkoff, the plan is advisory thatyafe the "vicliftis of unequal conflict as the present," the but not binding on the partici- opportunity^ The program suj*,. Jewish groups expressed "anxports federal welfare reform- iety" about what they see as pating organizations. On the international scene, and calls for improvement by a tendency toward repression the two major objectives of the (he Senate on the measures of dissent. Among, the meaprogram are support for con- p a s s e d last spring by the sures they opposed were gov. ernment demands for , disclotinued United States military House. and economic assistance to Is-' The program guide observes sure of sources of information 1 n e l .and official U.S. govern- that A m e r i c a n cities are by, news media, ."eavesdropmental intervention on behalf doomed to deterioration and de- ping" without court order, the •f'fust treatment and freedom cay unless the, federal govern- gathering and computerization of personal information by government agencies, pre-trial detention, police surveillance pf legitimate gatherings and other events and "dangerously expanded" no-knock laws. The organizations defended as "acceptable" acts of nonviolent civil disobedience "with willingness to accept legal penalties" but warned that violence was "inherently: antiSUNDAY. OCTOBER 17 ethical to'democracy" and.only Career Women of Hadaitah Meeting at 2.00 P.M. ^triggered repressive measures - ~ MONDAY. OCTOBER 18 "against all forms Of, dissent. Jevviih Cultural Committee Adult Education Classtl 'The program guide noted \ at Temple Israel at 6.00 P.M. that with the exception of the _ _P-B. Cornhuskar Regular. Meeting J Orthodox minority among the Kadanafi Board Meeting at the Swanion Library .at 9:30 a.m. NCRAC constituents, all Jew" TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19 ish organizations and commu• - 'National Council of Jewish Woman Regular Mealing', nity councils supported the U.S. '.'•. 201 So. 72nd at 12:30 p.m. Supreme Court's decision of .WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20' last June 28 declaring public -^* — — MitracM Regular Meeting - aid to parochial schools uncon-'vfl.B. Henry Monilcy Lodge at the Ranch BowUt 7:30 p.m. stitutional. The guide stated I- .•*Jr. Chapter of Miirachi that the organizations would * Celebrity Series at Beth Israel at 6:00 p.m. vigorously oppose education vouchers, tuition giants or othMAIN BANK MOTOR BANK er forms of financial aid that Mrfc end Ame» 4424 A B M includes religiously affiliated schools. They will also Increase How* their efforts to increase genMoHdaY-Ffldoy MoridoY-Frlday oral public awarcrfess of the 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M heeds of the public schools and Saturday of the "grave dangers to public * A.M. Till Neon education, to religion and in the: separation principle'! posed, by any form* of .state. Aid to, par rocfflhl eOu(!aflonflthleryrogram'

CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS

i 11 i 11H i i 1111 >! »! 111111 («1111 f 111

the Federation in such a school. It is expected that standards rcficcterJ-in-tiie Hebrew-f>aySchool Commljlee Study Report will be incorporated iota the new school, and that the appointed committee act with quick dispatch." Iii the discussion and explanation of the adopted motion it was noted that the appointed cdnimittee would be investigating the specifics of what it would take to establish a day school and would bring to the Federation bdajd specific, rather than general recommendations for their consideration. It was emphasized that the : motion did not, necessarily commit the Federation to establishing 'a Day School, nor to any' particular amount of financial support. ' Revaluation The second motion adopted by the Federation board dealt with a re-evaluation of the current. Jewish . education'.prov grams in the community (b be

made by an outside consultant. The adopted motion reads:" "THFJewlsBTFeileraUon feels necessary to consider the broad scope of Jewish education in the community. A professional consultant should be engaged to review present education activities and needs; plus funds spent by the Federation and others; in order to recommend the most efficacious way of meeting overall needs including, but not restricted to the implementation of a Hebrew Day School; a community Hebrew School; a part-time Jewish High School program; adult education, -plus other appropriate innovations. Teachers and facilities for the various com-, ponents of Jewish education could be combined, allowing limited funds to provide greater services. The president Is requested to appoint a committee immediately to consider the cost of. such consultant services and provisions to be made for: them."

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THE

Former Nazi, Pane© Resigns GOP Post Washington (JTA)-—Dr. Joseph Pauco, an

occupied Slovakia during the 1940s" and as a -peraon^who—"hailed-the-Nazi—persecution—ofsigned from his post as controller of the HeriJews." Dr. Pauco served as editor-in-chief of tage Groups Nationalities Council, a group af"Slovak," Tiso's press organ. He migrated to filiated with the Republican National Committhe United States in 1950 and is currently editee, i tor of the newspaper Slovak v Amerike in His .'resignation came two days after a deMiddlelon, Pa. mand for his ouster by the Anti-Defamation In his letter to Sen. Dole, dated Oct. 6, Dr. League of B'hal B'rith was made public. ADL, Pauco said he was convinced that "Mr. Anderchairman Seymour Graubard cited Pauco's' son attempts to hurt our beloved President and record'as.an aide to Joseph Tiso, Hitler's pupthe Republican Party in general by making pet ruler of occupied Slovakia, who was hanged as a war criminal. .. untrue allegations against me and my relations with the Republican Party." He claimed-that The resignation was accepted by Laszlo Pasztor, head of the Council, and was con- he had.been "cleared twice in similar circumstances" and as a result had been admitted • firmed in an exchange of letters between DK Pauco and Sen. Robert Dole (R., Kan>), Re- into the U.S. and been able to become an American citizen. . . publican National, Committee chairman. The ADL hailed the resignation as "a satisSen. Dole said in his reply to Dr. Pauco: fying response to the justified concern of thou'.'Without'in any way giving credence to the sands of Americans" and said the Paueo affair charges made'in the Jack Anderson'column, should serve as a warning to political parties I believe you have chosen'the wise and unself"of the ileed to close ranks against the intru-. ish course in offering to resign from your posislon of anti-democratic elements seeking to use tion with the Heritage Groups Nationalities them for their own purposes," Council." After noting that this "kind offer" of resignation had been accepted, Dole wrote: Thejtirst public exposure of Dr. Pauco's "Despite this it remains my earnest hope that alleged pastes credited to the syndicated newspaper columnist Jack Anderson, who described • you will be able to prove that these charges against you.arc unfounded." . him as "Hitler's leading propagandist in the ncfiused Wnrlri War. If Na?i rnilahnrafnr, rp-

Christian Sefodw Raps "Jesus New York (JTA) ~-* "Jesus Christ, Superstar," the r o c k opera which opened on Broadway this.week, has been criticized by a Presbyterian scholar as "less than fair in depicting the role of Jewish individuals and institutions in the Passion of Jesus, as we know it from the New Testament." ' The' critic, Dr. Gerald S. ,i Strober, claims-that the show"unambiguously .Jays' the primary responsibility for Jesus' suffering and crucifixion to the _ Jewish priesthood . . . portrayed as hideously.'inhuman and satanically evil: contemptuous, ' callous and b l o o d thirsty." Dr. Strober attended Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, re-

AJCongress Supports Women's Equal Rights New York —The American Jewish Congress has announced support o£ the proposed Equal Rights Amendment barring discrimination based on sex. At the sametime, the Jewish organization said it would undertake a study-of the role of women in Jewish, law and tradition to determine "if rights and obligations assigned on the basis of sex and considered, enlightened at the time; arej ap« propriate and adequate to' the needs of Jewish life today." The resolution,' adopled'.by the organization's poUcy-mak. ing national Governing Council, said that the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments were "inadequate to i n s u r e that American women share fully in " the rights, privileges, benefits and ^obligations of the society." The—Equal Rights Amendment, currently awaiting Senate action, states: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be'denied or abridged by the - United States or by any State on account of sex."

DAVE CHORNEY Complefo Real Eitoto Scrvlca

Mitchell Realtor MuWplo lilting ,< 8049 Blondo Home,. 558-1792

ceived his master's degree in "in arbitrarily laying nearly! all Jewish culture from New York the blame on a group which the University, has'been pastor of viewer' knows to be Jewish the Surrey (N.H.) Congrega- Whether the text says so or not, tional Church,, has served on 'Jesus Christ, Superstar' is, if the -staff of an inner-city n o t h i n g else, insufficiently church in Brooklyn, and has # thoughtful, potentially mischiebeen acting director of the His- vous and possibly a backward tory Department at Barring- ' step on the road toward imton .(R.I.) College. A spokes- proved Christian-Jewish relaman for the AJ Committee de- tions." , scribed him' as /"a prominent Copies of the Strober report Protestant educator.!' Dr.- Stro- have been sent to thousands ber, who prepared his seven- of Jewish, community leaders page analysis of "Super-star" and- to all the New .York media at the request of the AJCom-: critics as part of an "intensive mittee, comments: educational c a m p a i g n , " ac"In some cases, the emo- cording to Rabbi Marc H. Tantional coloring is deepened to enbaum, national director of make Jewish individuals and inter-religious affairs of the their acts appear more sinister AJCommittee. .. than the gospel record warRabbi Tannenbaum said that rants. • • the show, which he saw in preThe educator concedes that view, was ."potentially a very •JJjTe^ts; C h r i s t Superstar' harmful thing . . . a defamaayoids the worst pitfalls into tion of Jews." He said the proLswiich earlier works of the type duction "undermines the belief l&ve fallen," in that "it does in the divinity of Jesus" and not repeat the myth of the "perpetuates the myth of the Jews as Christ killers" con- Jews' primary responsibility demned by God for all time; for the death of Jesus.". it does not claim that all Jews Jews, he continued, "are "the of JesustUme. knew him and the villains of the piece," and r . "we stand behind every word -forsook him." ; But, Dr. Strober concludes, in the (Strober) document."

5014 WILLIAM

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mess

558.8485

We hope you had a very enjoyable Holiday Season and now it's time, to settle back to normal. new Sunday Hours will be from 8 A.M. through 3 P.M. This allows ample time for shopping and sunday--aftem6on-relaxatioirfor-us-allrWe~lqolc* forward to serving our, many friends throughout the new year. ''.'••£ " Our retail Kosher business is very important to us and we will continue offering you the finest meats at the most reasonable prices.

' This Sunday

F R E E . . . FREE . . . FREE 1 jar Max's Dills with a purchase of $10 or more. Qf course we'll have coffee and rbHs^nd'hot dogs; ,J••"• ^ u

K.C. School District Admits Jews Unrepresented on Staff Kansas City, Mo. (JTA)— community is unrepresented in The Kansas City School District administrative positions arid has acknowledged charges by has promised to take prompt the Jewish ComjmLnlty_JRel4-__jne^iirea^^ecJify---lhp "lions Bureau that the Jewish tion. The promise was contained in a letter from Dr. Andrew S. A d a m s , superintendent of schools, to Irving Achtenberg, chairman of the JCRB which submitted a report entitled' New York (JTA)-About 25 "Affirmative St^ps Required to Jewish high school and college Increase Jewish Supervisory students occupied the office of Personnel in the Kansas City the national executive director School System." • of Hadassah, Miss Aline Kap- "You are correct when you lan, Oct. 6 protesting what they conclude that the number of claimed is Hadassah's "lack of Jewish people on our staff at involvement in the plight of this time is not in proportion Sylva Zalmanson Kuznetsov," to the number of Jewish peowho is gravely ill in a Soviet ple who live in the School District," Dr. Adams wrqte. "I am prison camp. preparing to immediately reinAfter remaining in Miss Kap- force this factor in our .school lan's office - for about two staffing patterns." ,',' . hours, the students, members He said he would '/instruct of Jewish Youth for Action, a our Personnel Department to coalition of Jewish youth/final- insure-that-all supervisory and" ly left after meeting with Mal- administrative positions in this colm Hoenlein,'director of the School District are open to all Greater New York Conference qualified candidates and' that on Soviet Jewry. Jewish applicants are carefully He told, the demonstrators and fully evaluated for appointthat their protest against a ments." . " Jewish organization is exactly Sidney Lawrence, director of what the Russians want. He the JCRB, expressed pleasure also said Hadassah has ex- with the ."frank ^response" by pressed a strong commitment Dr. Adams -and Indicate*' that to,the New York and American the community agency would Conferences on Soviet Jewry. like to hear from Jewish per. MrsV Max Schenk, national sonnel interested in applying to president of Hadassah, said la- the Kansas City School District ter, "We do -not deal w i t h as potential teachers or admingroups other than the reprer istrators. s e n t a t . i v e organizations of The Jewish Community Relawhich we are a member, it's tions Bureau, charged last not as though nothing is being month that only one Jewish •done, and we don't have to jus- person in the entire School Distify our record and activities trict holds an administrative on behalf of Soviet Jewry." post. _ _ ;

Students Occupy Hadassah Office

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Haifa—When the State of Israel came into this includes many for whom a religious cereMrs, Robert Gerelick, Editor existence, 23 years ago a gentleman's agreemony is a matter of indifference, do not wish Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant menV was "reached between the religious and - to-eontribute-to *liis kind of internal schism. •Mrs.-Robert E, Wagner, Advertising Manager r rt5p 5 e rm - the secular leadership, in effect proclaiming a The radical secularists have continued their °" "" '° *"*""* " «f P"*""'" *>>*>»»'?"> tJrm£KV. £U!.""' truce in the ideological clash between them. agitation. Cases in which the Severity of the •——-=r—: T — • — — ~ — ~ r\Z . - '"Under the terms of that truce, which has halakha has caused hardship'.'and misery to •B• • » • JLB \ J become known in popular usage as the status individuals have been exploited and publicized. I l£mR3%f n l f ^ r f f l o quo, the laws, regulations and ordinances then There are such cases. > • •** |'FS " • • '• • • * * u in effect in matters affecting religious affairs A wan who name Is Coheii is not permitted —• s Would continue in effect, and there would be to marry a divorcee, because orthodox law no-changes which would affect the situation forbids one of the priestly caste >o_ to wed.. 'from either point of view. ' A woman whose husband vanished in the IWmiWmSSKB^Mw^^^^^flji-^JS; • "Thus it is that the operation of buses in maelstrom of war and (he Holocaust in Europe mBSSSW^^ 2L#& ' Jerusalem is banned on the Sabbath, but they is an agunab, and not pcrmiltcdib marry again go freely in Haifa. The railroad stops running until evidence can be produced that her spouse on Sabbath, but the telephone lines are manned. is dead. ifflH§iliift TO""*" •» *' There are no postal or telegraph services, but An Israeli who has to all intents and purffl|^SmSif; -^ >,t jhe radio broadcasts freely. There are dozens poses been a Jew from birth, and who may | ™ « l l i i | f " i ? * > . *t 'f'~t •• .'of other similar contradictions in public servhave been a national military'hero, can not n i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R i *± > ' "• • ice, but both sides accepted the status quo as marry his Jewish girl friend if there is a shad- 4 |Bppjf|j|lig T5 B b < ZLg ' the better alternative to civil war. ow of suspicion that his mother was not Jewish KMW6tfflBSm J •, •„ Extremists on both sides find their patience and had not been converted. ' wearing thin in the face of violations of that arThere is now a growing movement to pro- Jm^Kff^^^S^rt - rangement. Zealots in Jerusalem regard the vid& for civil marriage at least for such cases, BMBIIIffialfflB^'fll83P«^>ir£ ** operation of public transport on the day of for those who.donot qualify by rabbinical defi- ffiMJBBB^8^BiBfifi>i iftlvlimrr • k rest as a deliberate nibbling away of the truce nition to undergo the traditional ceremony ac- H M M B I ^ M W a S ^ ^ H ^ K ^ I S and they have reacted with an indignation fired cording to "the Law of Moses, and: Israel." ^HM^HMflHBflBilliKl&MBS*'' X by religious fervour. On theone hand, the orthodox object vig- • n H H H H R H | ^ ' t % 1V* Secularists have begun to chafe increasingorously, seeing it as an opening wedge. And H^HHHHHgffiHBflP*^ *!' ly under the religious controls over marriage ' the committed secularists, for whom their sec-. and divorce, which make only the othrodox, the- • ularism has become a matter of deep faith halakhic ceremony leaglly valid, and there is and conscience, consider the proposal insufdemand for introduction of legislation to legalficient. They want civil marriage made availMH^^B^W , ize civil marriage. . able to all in Israel who desire it. , WUMMMMMMMMMV' •'The rabbis of Israel have warned that if The pressures are mounting, and something civil marriage is permitted, as between Jewish is bound to give. The Knesset,will this year '.men and non-Jewish women, for example, the: have before it more than one legislative pro- • children of such unions will not be recognized ' posal to legalize civil marriage. It is' Interest* ' as Jews, and over a period of time the"situ'aihg to note that many Reform, or Liberal rab-. ^ , ^ ^ ^ tion will lead to a genuine split in the unity of bis, in their opposition to orthodoxy, have J^^SBHHSK / the Jewish people. ' '—.•'•'' '~ come out in favour of pivil marriage. ' ^BMMMMMBMMMmmMa f The unity plea has probably been the major The issue will be debated with, deep emdfactor which has thus far headed off the pro- tion, and only a renewal-of immediate threat . One of. the few men who have become legends in their own " posed reform. There is little doubt that the from ah outside enemy can. long defer the lifetime, David Ben Gurion will celebrate his 85th bithday tooverwhelming majority of the population, and showdown. * . morrow. —:—; : *~ There Is always the question of whether history produces tho ' m0^ • MJ ' "B • great man or whether (he great man produces history. But no ono ^ * — , -J ^^ 8 ^ _^m ^ _ -^ M M M A A I V M A A A A A A M A M W > A ' V V W < can question Ben Gurion's responsibility for the birth of the State •^% g MB £* B m am &*& ^ - ^ w ^ w ^ By Mickey Gerelick ~ s ~ ~ - ~ > o f Israel. It was he who had (he courage, when lesser men mfght J C f . l . l r l %*f 8» & B & %if %J m^^*ss^v**J*~>~*J*~~!~<*^vvv*i^**> n a v e ' a K e r e d i to proclaim, the end of Jewish wandering in our time. \ * When the astronauts landed produced, and tampering with amendment. Proponents of the Since he first cametoIsrael over 60 years ago, Us greatness ' 'on the moon they described it could set a dangerous prece- amendment can get it to the has touched all stages of Israel's development. Today, at 85, tho .. then: feat as "one giant step dent of jeopardizing all of our floor of Congress; but the con- eternal restlessness that directed his. life is still there. While-ho,, forward for mankind." Those individual freedoms. That's a gressmen who do the voting expresses his satisfaction with what has been accomplished,' he t who understand the space pro- pretty big step backwards. can be influenced by their con- is not ready to say "enough." gram (I-don't) have convinced The whole business would be stituents who put them in ConRecently he voiced these views about the future. "The work me it's true. funny, if it weren't so frighten- gress. That's why I'm writing has only just begun. Less than one-fifth of the Jewish people haa . I'm equally convinced (bat jng% to my congressman today ask- returnedtothe homeland. There are vast areas in the country I n g h l s su • the same government w h i c h PP.ort *° d c f c a t toe which are still desolate. The cultural and economic gap between T h e a m e n d m e n t (H J. Resoravcr sent men to the moon may be . j u t i o n 1 9 1 ) wou i,i authorize P amendment. the various ethnic groups has not yet disappeared. Our neighbors on the -verge of (aking "one "pondenomfnatjonai" prayer in • For those of you who share have not accepted our existence. We must gather strength ingiant step backward, In an- b l i c j^iidjngg including pub- niy views—and my congress- cessantly so as to face up to all threats. The Jewish people must other area. And this area I do •l j c s c h o o l s man-the address is: and can serve as an example for other nations." linderstand. knowledge J o h n Y- McCollister May his hopes for the future be realized. May his zeal which A Discharge Petition signed- ^ ^e t o f c i i t a taw never DCongressman, Second brought the State of Israel into being remain constant. On this, islrict by 218 members of the House £ abicV agree o n a definl. Nebraska his 85th birthday, we add our .good wishes for the future, along Of RepresentaUyes will bring J ™lZ0'^" much less a 511 Cannon Office Building with our thanks for the past. poTai tor a^Sutiomli defUuon of "nondeTominaUon- Washington, D.C. 20515 Happy Birthday David Ben Gurion-Untli 120-and (hen some! - Amendment to reverse the U.S.' a l Prayer-" _- ^ m _ _ _ __ „ _ , • « . _ « . Supreme Court decision of 1963 Who then will decide the na- » ^ % - . S j^JL TTi^II*4*V B m^ A a a i ^ Eln*S'mm.mm

b ^ i n g -prayer in pubUc ^*gȣSFL*&

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- The proposal has been bot- school boards? It's madness to A • • 1 H A. • 'tied up for nearly 10 years in suggest that any governmental % A « f B A 0 i ^ i L A # e #•#% A A the House Judiciary Commit- body has the right or wisdom 4 * ? % # W i % » B « # % » v ¥ 9 B ¥ tee.' As a result of the Dis- to determine where or when . . charge-Petition,- however,_iL_<?r.what people should pray. By BORIS SMOLAR With regarfl.to the second question,.there is may-come upfor a vote in the As it stands, the Bii of _ ^uiet talks are now going on between Aniera problcmin-that-the-State-Departmentis-re* House of Representatives as Rights protects the rights of ican'Jewish leaders and the State Department luctant to make1 any clear statement on the posearly as November 8. any child to engage voluntar- over the possibility of admitting Jews from the. sibility of admission of Soviet Jews to this . - They weren't teaching about ily in his own prayers when- Soviet Union to the United,States. A leading - country. It is understood that the State Departmoon landings when I was in ever and wherever he chooses, role in these talks is being played by Max M. - ment fears that any such statement may ah<Hlgb School (yes children, they (Even in school buldings; but^ Fisher, top Jewish leader and president of the . .tagoiuze the Kremlin, ^ d have high schools way back without government supervi-* Council of .Jewish Federations and Welfare' Emergency Visas 'then.)'But they were teaching ' sion.) It. also guarantees the Funds. . .• ." 1. • The State Department makes no secret of about American government,- rights of tbe atheist child not •. It is no secret that numerous American . ~ the fact that it is strongly opposed to the bills and I'was a pretty good stu- to pray wherever and when- Jews who-have relatives in the Soviet Union ' now in both'houses of Congress urging the isdent. ' ever he chooses. are inquiring as to the formalities needed to - suance of emergency visas to Soviet Jews I know that enactment of a I'll go along wjth the wisdom bring their relatives to the U.S. A few Jewish along the same lines as this was done to peoConstitutional Amendment re- of the Supreme Court decisions families, from the Soviet Union have already pie of Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Cuba, quires a two-.third vote in the of 1962 and 1963 which properly reached this country under this arrangement. Behind the State Department's opposition House* and Senate and ratlfl- prohibited government inlru- However, their number is very small. * Is not only reluctance to open'the. gates for cation by the legislatures of sion into the religi6us activi- . The possibility of Jewish emigration from Soviet Jews, but the assumption that when the three-fourths of the states. I ties oisdidoi children. I strong- the Soviet Union on a larger scale hinges oii bills come up for hearings, they will inevitably also know that if the proposed ly.oppose the proposed amend- two factors: 1. Will Moscow permit Jews to stimulate anti-Soviet speeches in Congress. It prayer amendment -becomes ' ment which, in its "nondenomi- emigrateto.relatives in the United States?; fears a rebuff from Moscow for interfering part of the Constitution, the nationalism" would serve the and 2,, Will the United States admit them? . . . into what the Soviet government considers an Bill of Rights will be amended needs of no one and which - ' To the first question, the belief exists that "internal affair." ' ' >.. . for the first time in our na- could destroy the protection since the Soviet government has accepted the ' Jewish' leaders suggest another way by tion's history. Offered by "separation, .of principle, pronounced-.by.the[.United Jfetjons, to which the State Dqpartment could admit many I'm not opposed (o change church>and state." . flet'Soviet "people join their raativeirabfta'a1, •'Jews! from the! Soviet Union .without'joassing where change is needcUf but ' I-feally'beiieve in the Ajnfer- iJlWA.iOft.JWpPA.wAYotyQ.KW^ bMWfiisifs'fhb sd^aileSffiarolo for.my money, the Blfl of ,,,Icap (system, .of- government— exempt from this policy Jews whom American procedure'* by'wtji'clt !iriariy.thdil^ha3 !3f Cui Rights'is one'of (he soundest even when if produces fetich wlBtlTes'>Yrant><o"brmg''OTer 'to'the<'Unit^ •<ocnmei>tS'-tUs"-counti7'ites*>'1hreats'OS'UWTroposed'prayerm'States. «...,..«.,.., . . . . "'•"ftdMtteflto this'ebuntry;

Friday, Oct. 15, 1971

B'NAIB'RITH HENRY MONSKY LODGE Charles L. Wolff, Jr., Warden of the Nebraska State Penal and Correctional Complex • will speak to the, Jfcnry Monsky Lodge on October 20, at the ' V~ "Ranch Bowl at' 7:30 p.m. The subject of his address will be' " T h e Problems, Facing" Today's P e n a l Complex." Mr. Wolff, who C. Wolff Jr. has a wife and two children, originally comes from Saint Marries, Penn. and has lived in Lincoln, Neb. since 1956. • The Warden was President of the National Correctional Association and' took up his present position in July, 1971.

Campus Notes

Mrs. Robert Kully; luncheon arrangements, Mrs. No/mand Roffman; opening prayer, Mrs. Kenneth Weiner; p r o g r a m chairmen, Mrs- Don Lubin and Mrs. Jerry Passer. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Gerald Colin, 55C-1541, Mrs. Justin Horwich, 393-5387 or Mrs. Stephen Penner, 572-7385. Parking is provided at the rear of. the Suite 4 Lounge.

HADASSAH < Hadassah will hold a Board Meeting on . Monday, October 18 at 8:30 a.m. at Hie Swansea Library, 90th and W. Dodge: Streets. Mark Kupfer All Members of the Board are urged to attend as plans for the October. 27 Hadassah Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Jack meeting will be discussed and Kupfer announce the Bar Mitzfinalized. vah of their son, Mark Kupfer, which was held August 21, 1971 CORNIIUSKER CHAPTER in Parksville, New York. B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN Cornhuske? Chapter B'nai . NATIONAL COUNCIL OF B'rith Women will hold its OcJEWISH WOMEN The first regular meeting of tober meeting on Monday, Octhe National Council of Jewish tober 18th at 8:00 p.m. at The : Women will be held on Tues- First ' Federal Savings and day, Oetober 19, 1971, at 12:30 Loan, 111 No. 84th St. SARAH KATZ p.m. Dr. Jay B. Zee, hypnotist '... The program will feature Funeral services were held - and psychologist will entertain Hub Ogden, Action Editor for in Chicago, 111. for Sara Katz, . at the Suite 4 Lounge, 201 S. the Omaha World-Herald. Mr. formerly of 7307 D e c a t u r 72nd St. There will fie a deli- Ogden will speak about his ex- Street, Omaha, Wednesday, Occatessen lunch provided for periences in handling the. 500 tober fl, 1971. 11.75. letters which his column reSurvivors are: husband, Jacob; sons Herbert, Peoria, 111., The decorations chairmen ceives each week. Refreshments aiid a short Ervhv Pittsburgh, Pa.-; daughare Mrs. Charles Arnold and business meeting will follow ter-, Mrs.', \Norman (Bernice) the program. Gendler, Omaha, Neb.; sister, Loretta, Chicago, 111.; 4 grandMIZRACIU WOMEN children; a 2 great-grandsons. An open Board Meeting of Omalia--The Senior Citizens Mizrachi women will take place COL. FLOYD E . GIDENS •will hold their big monthly on Wednesday,' / October-20 at Funeral services were held luncheon on Monday, October 12:30. p.m. at the home of Mrs. October 12, 1971 in Memphis, 25th at 12 noon ,at the JCC S. Sekar, 4850 Underwood Ave- Tennessee for Col. Floyd E. J downtown! nue. Gidens. The luncheon will be followed Survivors are: wife, Sybil; by a special program. AH mem- -1IADASSAH daughter, Margine K r e m e r , bers are urged to come and - Hadassah would like to. re-' both of Memphis; mother, Sobring their guests. The cost to mind members, tliat the Octo- phi Gidinsky, Omaha; sister, members is $1.00,.guests-^$1.25. ber 27 meeting which will be Celia Freeman,' Omaha; brothheld at Beth Israel Synagogue er, Harry Lynn, Washington, will be an exciting Hadassah D.C.; 3 grandchildren. Medical Organization event. Air. arid Mrs. Iifrhard Sav- There will be a special proage, Tallahassee, Fla.. Mr. and gram and MANY door prizes. Mrs. Sol Jacbbson ana Mr. and Paid-up donors do not have to Rabbi Sidney. H. Brooks has Mrs. Robert Jacobson, Des be present to be eligible to win. been named to the Resolutions Moines were recent weekend Donors may be given at the Committee of the National guests of their Aunt and Uncle, door, but if members have not Central Conference of AmeriMr. and Mrs. Nathan Gross- yet been contacted and would can Rabbis. . man of this city. \ like to pre-pay their donors, they are; asked to send them to Mr.-.and Mrs. Joseph Wallen Mrs. Charles Fellman, 455-3410, of Verona, New Jersey, visited 2882 Read Street, or Mrs. Mor- with • Mrs. Wallen's parents, ris Stalmaster, 553-0590, 1407 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weissman, No; 58th Street. over the Sukkot Holiday. .

Bar Mifzvali

Senior Citizens Plan Luncheon

SIGMA ALPHA MU NEBRASKA U. New officers for the coming semester are Rich S o p h i r , President; Ric Teller, Vice President; Bob A r o n s o n , , Pledge Trainer; Howard Ejp stein, Treasurer and Ron Giller. Secretary. Recent guests at the Fraternity House for dinner and d i s c u s s i o n were Warden Charles L. Wolff of the Nebraska State Penal Complex and two inmates of the prison. Larry Wise.nan and M i k e Schwartz are the University Mascot "Big Red" bearers at the. football games. The annual "Spirit Bonfire" will begin October 25 and. continue through the" week up to game-time. Jeffrey Passer has been named the 1971 winner of the Pfizer Scholarship at the University of Nebraska College of Medicine where he is a senior. The $1,000 scholarships are

Birth

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Jack and Jane Cohen.thank' their many friends and rela-tlves-for-thelr— thoughtfulness and many expressions o f good will during Mr. Cohen's recent hospltallzatton. —-.-•—- --'-.-->•-•

.

iilOHAtiHBY

"

Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Mas ' Greenfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine to Sandford Schuchman, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schuchman of Lincoln, Neb. . Miss Greenfield is a graduate of the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Her fiance is employed in Lincoln, A spring wedding is planned at **eth Israel Synagogue in Omaha.

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Beth Novak, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Sidney S. Novak, has . been elected president of the sophomore class at Beaver College in Glendside, Pennsylvania. A psychology major, Beth was a member of the freshman ' council and served as secretary-treasurer of thp freshman class.

Mr., and Mrs. Elliot Goldman of North Brook, 111., announce the birth of a son," D a n i e l Scott, born September 23, 1971. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN They also h a v e a daughter, 393-9111 '....... 33M222 Leslie Beth. REAL ESTATE , Gra dparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max,Frank- of Omaha With and Mr. and Mrs. C h a r l e s REED DAVIS C O . Goldman of Chicago, 111. 558-2300

Lincoln News Briefs

MAX BRESLOW thanks bis many relatives and friends for ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS • the cards, gifts, flowers, c o n . "••' ETCHINGS-PRINTS trlbolioju to charity and other EXPERT FRAMING expressions of good wishes of- ." RENTAL PLAN \ fered during his recent hosplEISENBERG HILTON GALLERY talizations in-Rochester, MinHILTON HOTEL nesota and in Omaha. -,'. ^V'V

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Page 8bc

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, Oct. 15, 1971

Informal Meetings Planned For Des Moines Women " Des Moines—Plans are underway for a series of informal gatherings to acquaint the women of Des Moines with the Jewish community and to proTide a forum for exchange of ideas and information. The gatherings will be hosted by members of the community in their homes the week of Oct. 25 through 29. 'Moderators—interested women of the community—will be present at each home to lead discussions. Each woman will _ be given an opportunity to ask ' questions and offer comments r e g a r d i n g community programs and agencies. A recorder at each session will keep a record of ideas, suggestions and questions. Re-

David P j d g e o n , co-hostess), Ronald Rabinovitz (Mrs. Harold Leener, co-hostess), Raymond Brown, Richard Daniels (Mrs. Gary Friedman, co-hostess), Alvin Grund, Louis Pomerantz (Mrs. Sydney- Tabach, co-hostess), Morris Carpenter, Arnold Golieb, Marvin Sillc, Berniece Frankel, Julius Epstein (Mrs. Simon Tatz, cohostess), James Beckerman corders will meet together af-° (Mrs., Russel Speaf, co-hostter the meetings are over to ess), Harold Weiner, Lester evaluate results. Mrs. Morris Bookey (Mrs. Alan Zuckert, cohostess), Milton Brown, Charles Mandelbaum is recorder chair- Shapiro and Jay Barmish. man. The following women will be hostesses for the sessions: Mesdames Sidney Rubin (Mrs. ATTENTION DES MOINES WOMEN You don't want to miss this chance to speak out! An Invitation to an informal dialogue has been mailed to every woman In the community. If yours lias, not arrived, please call Mrs. Sidney (Ruth) Rubin, 2555833.

\mong the moderators wbo will be present at the meetings to guide discussion arc (from left) Mesdames Irving A. Wclngart, Marshall Berg and Jay Goldburg.

I Des Moines Notes Reservations may be made TIFERETH WOMEN'S LEAGUE with Alan Givant, 255-6351, or Women's League of Tifereth through the Synagogue office, Israel Synagogue will hold its 255-1137. "annual. Torah Fund luncheon at 12:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 18, ORT CHILDREN'S THEATER The Des Moines chapter of 'on behalf of the Jewish Theo- ORT. (Organization for Rehalogical Seminary of America bilitation t h r o u g h Training) and the Matliilde Scheehter will sponsor'its second annual Kesidence Hall. children's theater party", on-FriG u e s t speaker will be Dr. day, Oct. 22, at the Riviera Jules Harlow, director of pub- Theater. lication- for the Rabbinical AsThe film to be shown is, "Issembly of America and coland--of the Blue Dolphins," editor of the periodical, ' 'Conbased on the Newbery-Award Women who will be hostesses and co-hostesses for the upcoming community dialogues meet to disservative Judaism." cuss plans. From left arc Mesdames Ronald Rabinovitz, Morris Carpenter, Alan Zuckert, Louis (Continued on Page 7) Pomerantz and Harold Weiner. LADIES DAY OUT Frances Shambaugh of Home Care Homemaker Service will • be the Ladies Day Out guest lecturer at 12:45 p.rh; Wednesday, Oct. 20,;at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. She will speak on' the part her agency plays in the Model Cities program. ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES The Bureau of Jewish Education announce the opening of Adult Classes in Hebrew I (Beginners) and Hebrew II (Conversational Hebrew) Monday, , October 18, at 8 p.m. in the school building at 924 Polk Blvd. For registration and information, call the Bureau Office 277-5566, Monday t h r o u g h Thursday from 3 to 7 p.m. Fri,days, 8 a.m. to noon. On Sundays call 279-0636 from 9 a.m. to noon. BRANDEIS OPEN BOARD The Des Moines Chapter of the Brandeis University Wom. en's 'Committee will have an open board meeting at 9:45 " a.m. Thursday, Oct. 21, at the" home of Mrs. Gary Rubin, 5428 Woodland Ave. A petite luncheon will follow the meeting.' All members are welcome at

no cosfc.

Mrs. Norman Wejl of Chicago, III., a member of the North Shore chapter and a regional vice-president,. will beguest speaker. Her topic- will toe, "Everything You've Always Wanted to Know About Brandeis." TIFERETH MEN'S CLUB Ti/ereth I s r a e l Synagogue Men's Club will meet for dinner on Thursday, Oct. 21. Cocktails will be servedat 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be at 7 p.m. Howard Stacy, Ihe. .new. D r a k e University.. basketball, coach, Will speak; Children jbr« welcomes to attend.: Cost.if0? them Js;$l each. - , . • . . -

Shown above are others who will be hostesses and cohostesses for the informal gatherings, to be held the week of Oct. 25-29. From left are Mesdames Marvin Silk, Julius

Epstein, Richard Daniels, Jay Barmish, Russel Spear and Charles Shapiro.

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(Continued from Page 6) winning book by Scott O'Dell. Cartoons also will be shown. Showings will be at 10:30 a.m., 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. Public schools will be dismissed on that day for the Iowa State Education Association convention. Tickets are 75 cents each, " f o r both adults and children. They may be p u r c h a s e d through Mrs. Gary Fingert, 276-4870. Tickets have been sold to Des M o i n e s merchants. Through their generosity, members of Boys' Clubs, Big Brothers, and the Settlement Houso Association will attend as guests. B'NAI B'RITH BANQUET The B'nai B'rith annual banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 241 at Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. Speaker will be Jack Faber, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of District Grand Lodge No, G, of Chicago, 111. -( , Officers will be installed and the Mr. BBIG award will be presented to Irvin J. Karp. Edward Seidenfeld is the new president. Banquet committee includes . Arthur M. Kagin, David Karp. Irvin J. Karp, Charles E. Kramer, Marshall Oberstein, Louis Williams, Archie Winner, and Jack Zohn. Decorations will be by JoAnn Grund. , ' Reservations may be made - . by Oct. 17 with Louis Williams, 274-3467, or Jack Zohn, 2446206. '

HADASSAII/ .The Des Moines chapter' of , Hadassah will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 26, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Husbands and guests are invited. Speaker will be Mrs. Sol Her1 zog of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Herzog, active in the Memphis , Chapter ot Hadassah and in the Southern Region, was a delegate to the twenty-seventh -eWorld Zionist Congress in Je, rusalem in 1968. She also was a delegate to the founding convention of the American Zionist Federation in Philadelphia; Penn., in 1970. Mrs. Herzog.is a real estate broker and a member of the Heal Estate Board of Memphis. She has two-children and four 'grandsons. She participated in the President's Study Mission to Israel in 1667, She is active in local politics and fills many speak- Ing .engagements 'to church , groups on the subject of Zion; ism and Israel. • ' In February she received the Morris N, Taxon award, presented to the woman deemed ' roost "worthy for her contlnu-. ing-service' to Hadassah; Israel, and Zionism, This award is presented through the Memphis' chapter. Mrs. Herzog presently* Is program advisor and leadership training chairman of the Mem- phis Chapter, organization and leadership training chairman , of .the,Southern Region, and a representative-to the- Southern Hadassah Zionist Youth Commission. She is serving her second term as a member of the National Service Committee, * BETH EL JACOB SISTERHOOD „ ' ' ' -Beth El Jacob Sisterhood will ', / honor a long-titno member/the 1 ' oldest member! on'h'er'nlhfei tieth birthday. Mrs. JV Becker?' man will be honored at. an' air

THE JEWISH

fair in which her family will participate. Mrs. Gerald Engman and Mrs. Larry Engman will entertain and share in their "Bobbis1 Smicha." Ac-, companist will be Mrs. Louis Galinsky. "We of the sisterhood wish Mrs. Beckerman a long and healthy life with her lovely family," said Mrs. Sam Vidis, president. She urged everyone

PEES3

Page Seven

to Join in honoring Mrs. Beckerman ,at 12:45.-p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 19, in the lower social hall of the Synagogue. Reservations "may be made with the Synagogue office, 2741551, or with Mrs. Rose Gurner, 276-1711. Mrs. Sam Galinsky is program chairman of the month and Mrs. Don Pochter is c i r c l e chairman in charge of J.he Juncheon.:

Innovations Planned for 13th Annual Golden Ball Des Moines—The thirteenth annual Golden Ball will be held at 9 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 23, at Jolinny and Kay's Hyatt House. Proceeds of the affair, spon-; sored by the Iowa Jewish Home Guild, will benefit the Home at 1620 Pleasant. Music will be furnished by Des Moines Big Band. Mrs. Matthew Bucksbaum is chairman of the event. "We are especially happy that the residents of the Home and the. Ball committee are taking so much interest in each other," she said. Mrs. Jerry Weiner, program" chairman for the Home, has invited committee chairmen to model their gowns at the'Home on Oct. 15. "We are extremely pleased with this innovation," Mrs. Bucksbaum said, x Mrs. Robert Lubetkin, chairman of the decorations com.mittee, has announced that decorations will be for sale at the conclusion of the evening, with proceeds to be added to the Ball proceeds.

Members of the decorations committee are Mesdanies Marvin Silk, co-chairman and Bernard Waltman, Marvin Davidson, Robert Leiserowitz, Roy Swarzman, Marshall Happen, Stanley Richards, Yechiel Prusak, Lawrence Myers, David Gordon, Steven Blank, Philip Zell, Lou Cosman, Larry Shapiro, Allan Rovner and Morris Mezvinsky. Mrs."Timothy Urban, reservations chairman, announced that Beating will.be informal. "Cotiples should not hesitate to call1 for reservations without being involved in a group," she said. "This arrangement, so successful last year, enables people to visit with one another and gives a gala air to the Ball." Mrs. David Gold, president of the Home Guild, commended all the committees and their members and said that she believes the Ball will be "one of the outstanding social events of the season."

E. Seidenfeld to Be Installed As President of B'nai B'rith . Des Mbihes—Edward Seidenfeld will be installed as President of the B'nai B'rith Des Moines Lodge No. 330 at the Annual Installation D i n n e r Which will be held on Suriday, October 24th at 6:00 p.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. CoChairmen for this event are Jack Zohn and Irv Karp. The featured speaker at the dinner will be Jack Faber of Chicago. An active member of B'nai B'rith since 1945, Mr. Faber is presently 1st Vice President and m e m b e r s h i p Chairman of B'nai'B'rith District 6. Mr. Faber has been a delegate to many Triennial Conventions of the Supreme Lodge, and in 1969 was named honorary Chairman of the B'nai B'rith Services Appeal of 'Chicago. Other officers to be installed by the installing officer, Past President, Isadore Robinson, are: Richard Brown, Iry Karp, David Kaminsky and' Arch Winner, Vice Presidents;.Ken Silverstein, Financial. Secretary; Jerry Bassman, Recording Secretary; Norman Gilbert, Treasurer and Alvin Grund, Chaplain.

Edward Seidafcld All members are urged to attend the Installation, Dinner. " Reservations for the Dinner ($6.00 per person) maybe main by mailing a check payable V>* B'nai B'rith to either Irv Karp, 2601 37th St., Des Moines,-la. or Jack Zohn, 340 Key Bldg., Des,Moines, la.

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Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results

CELEB Sponsored by the - Jewish Cultural Committee

WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. OCTOBER 20,1971 : ADMISSION BY SERIES SUBSCRIPTION STUDENTS AND CHILDREN FREE

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RABBI ABRAHAM Is regarded as one of the greatest Jewish scholars of our age. As.an author, his works have been acdalmed for their contribution to contemporary thought. Some of the best known haye been those dealing with-fundamental problems of religion as then arise for modern man, such as "Man Is Not Alone" and "God in Search, oi Man." *

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.Series Subscription Tickets Available at 101 No. 20th, Omaha, Nebr., and All Omaha.Synagogues All Series Events Will-Be at the Beth Israel Synagogue, 1502 No. 52nd '_.'"Mall to: CELEBRITY SERIES, Jewish Community Center, 101 No. 20th, Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Nomo Address

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THE JEWISH

Friday, Oct. 15, J971

PRESS

Explodes Synagogue Activities Z&ienade At Western Wall Candlelighting: 6:25 p.m.

| Beth Israel \ y Beth El SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Traditional Evening services Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. "(Kobolos Shabbos) 6:30 p.m. Saturday: Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. deliver the sermon. C a n t o r conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El doff and Cantor Elchanan Gel- choir will conduct the musical service. berg. . The Talmud Class, w i l l be Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaMincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. ,-doff, at 6:00 p.m. followed at 6:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sunday: Sudos apd Maariv. Morning Service: 9 a.m. Smrfay: Daily: . Morning Service: 9 £ m . folServices at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. lowed by breakfast and Rabbi's • * * ' • class In "The Twelve Prophets." , Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7:30 SERVICES: p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. • "• • . Sunday: 9 a.m. , BAR MITZVAH Th: Bar Mitzvah of MAR- „ Both services will be conLON KAY WEISS, son of Mr. ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. • • • and Mrs. Bernard Weiss, will be celebrated at the services, Sabbath Morning, October 16. • » »^ STEVEN SIREF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julias Slref, will be- SERVICES: come a Bar Mitzvah at the Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services services, Sabbath morning, Oc- will be conducted by Rabbi tober 23. . Morton .Waldman.

B'nai Israel I Council Bluffs |

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' SABBATH EVE FAMILY SERVICES TO RESUME Late Friday Night Family Services will- resume Friday, October 22 at 8:15 p.m. The services will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchanan 6 el b e r g and the Beth Israel Choir.

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Jerusalem (JTA) -r Worshipp e r s flocked to tlie Wailing Wall this week but one of the access routes remained sealed off as a result of; Saturday might's grenade e x p l o s i o n w h i c h -injured 13 Jews .and three Arabs. The. injured included two •American ;students, JRegina Fox, 26, of San Francisco and Judil.t Kasten, 18, of New York City, both enrolled at Tel Aviv University and J a c k Greenblatt, 29, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y. who arrived in Israel as an immigrant last August. Police have d e t a i n e d 68 Arabs for questioning, most of them residents of the area. The incident did not deter worshippers and tourists who packed the plaza at the Wailing Wall * last night to usher in the Simchat Torah festival. Police estimated the crowd at more than 10,000. Israel's Minister for Religious Affairs," Dr. Zerach War- haftig, blamed the grenade incident on last month's Security Council resolution condemning •Israeli activities in Jerusalem which, he claimed encouraged the terrorist attackers. Warhaftig said the incident proved, that the:struggle for Jerusalem was first and foremost a struggle for the Jewish right of access to the h6ly;,-places. which was d nied during 19 years of, Jordanian rule.

Lincoln I B'nai Jeshurun \

SERVICES: Friday: ^ Evening service: 8:00 p.m. conducted by Student Rabbi Stephen E. Fisch. '•

Temple Israel]I SERVICES . • "Friday: 8:15 p.m. . Rabbi Sidney H.~BrboKs~wHr deliver-the sermon on "A Man in Search of God." Following the service, - an Oneg Shabbat will be held in ' Honor of Rabbi and Mrs. Barry L. Weinstein. Rabbi Weinstein is now Assistant Rabbi and Director of Education at Temple Israel. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor . Manfred F . Kuttner and the Temple Choir under the direc" lion of Miss Ida Gitlin.

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COURSES Fall Session

All classes will be held at Temple Israel, 7023 Cass, on Monday evenings, October 18, 25, November 1,8, 15 and .22, starting at 8:00 P.M; ' \

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JEWISH SECTS AND PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY PROFESSOR DILVIN D.HUTTON A Historical Prologu* fo lh» Jtwith-ChritiUn Dialogu* .,' (Thii-count will'cxplor* tin hiilorical antactdtnti.pf Judaism, and catholic Christianity and will ask what can b* Itarnad from tha past to clarify tha issuas and promota batfar undarstanding' in th» prasant.)

RABBINIC WISDOM AND JEWISH VALUES RABBI MYER KRIPKE and RABBI ISAAC NADOFF

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(Rabbinic wisdom b»i its own catagoriai of logic. Tojtthir with tha Bibla'i'tsalf,-Rabbinic intarprata>ions of tha Bibla ara-iha . foundation of Jawish valuas.) •

Language Courses HEBREW 101

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(Thii count is Htbraw for btginnsrt. It will ttach )h« alphabat and basic rtading skills, togtthtr with approximately a 100-word vocabulary.Tlrtra is no prtroquiite for this coursa.)

HEBREW 201....'.'. _

. . . . . . . . . . .MR. JACK MOLAD

(Prtraquisitt: Habrtw 101 or tauivolent. This coursa will concan.' tratt on developing reading skills and understanding (elected prayers and general reading comprehension;)

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MRS. JAKUB BRAND.

(Prerequisite: Hebrew. 101 or equivalent. Tha emphasis of this course will be on conversational Hebrew:)

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MR. WALTER FEIDMAN

(Prarequisite: spine previous acquaintance with tha Yiddish language. This course will develop appreciation for the richniti of tha Yiddish language, its proverbs, humor, background and folk<, lore.

By Bertie Lazer ;

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.:', Din't forget Octotjer 25. Everyone, please cbhier We promise, you'llhayo a good time..

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under those hard hats the wheels are turninj-

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And the workers say it's smarter to get 5%% interest on passbook savings at Omaha Savings & Loan than to settle (or 4 K % someplace else. Safe, too. Omaha Savings & Loan hasn't missed a dividend in 87 years. Omaha Savings & Loan is the place where your savings earn more . . . and m o r e . . . and more. ' Smart peoplo—Including.««»rk« Ingmwi^wbo art whoel*—«av» .at Omaha Saving! A Loan, formerly Omafet^Uan & Building Aiioc.

Chug Ivri Is a mixture of,a social club and I method of developing Hebrew language skills, ft will allow participants, In an Informal setting, to be involved in a total conversational situation. Israeli films, music, humor, stories, etc. will be presented. Tha Chug is open to all who are presently able to speak Hebrew and to ihosa who wish to divelop fluency or conversational skills. The Chug will be led by Mrs. Jakub Brand. It will meet on Thursday avtnings, November 4 and IS and-Dtctmbar 9, at 8:00 P.M.'at tha Youth Lounge in tha Social Hall of Beth El Synagogue, 210 South 4«th Street.

1" Moil to: FALL CLASSES 101 No. 20th St. • Omaha. Nebr. 68102

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• Tiie Fall Series of Adult Jewish -Education Courses, offered free of charge, begins October 18 at Temple Israel. Each individual may enroll for one course. Enroll me for the following course checked with art X: , Hebrew 101, Beginning Hebrew 201, Reading

fclEthics-oftheFathors (

Hebrew 301,

I Jewish Socts and Primitive Christianity

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(Thif count will dlicuu *h» f«mo'u« eolUetion of T«lmudle-i)eri»f, pravarbi, nyingi, «nd •thicat *dvict known at \\\% Pirkt.Avot or "S*yin9< of th» F«lh»ri."l :

SHORT OR TALL, THIN OR HUSKYBOSS WJLLOUTFIT.HIM..;T : , 4 '.-. (

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ETHICS OF THE FAfHERS . . . . . .RABBI MORRIS AMSTER

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(Thii couri* will fMch ism* of fh» funJ»m»nf»U of Isratli end olhir J»wiih folk dincti. PjrVielpjntt <rt r*qu*iUd to dr«»i comfortably.) .• '

Senior Citizen Club News Highlights

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ISRAELI FOLK DANCING . . . . . . . . M R S . MICHAEL QREN

Program Note Omaha—"Adventures in Judaism" radio program will this week look at the lighter side of religious life in a half-hour program' entitled "Beyond the Pulpit,. Behind the Organ''. The program will be heard on KOIL/AM, Sunday, October 17 at 9:00 a.m.

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B'nai. Jacob J I Adas Yeshvron

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Sponsored by Jewish Cultural Committee

HEBREW 3 0 1

SERVICES: Friday: 8; 15 p.m. "Genesis."

As usual, we bad a nice turnout for our Wednesday meeting. Starting Monday, October 18, we will meet weekly on our regular Monday meeting day. BATMItZVAH We arc looking forward to seeNANCY, NOVAK, daughter of ing all of you. •-. '•"'•• Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Novak, On October 25 we will have will become a Bat Mitzvah at ;-our big luncheon, ancLa very the services, Sabbath" morningr interesting, program is being October 16, 11:00 a.m." planned. It will be ?1 for members and $1.25 for guests. Rose BARMITZVAII Poska is promising a delicious JAY NODDLE, son of Mr. lunch. Don't miss this one. and Mrs. Harlan Noddle, will', Rose Poska furnished a cake become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Sabbath morning, Oc- and ice cream this week for Sam Poska's and Morris Nachtober 23 at'11 a.m. . man's birthdays. Jack Saylan entertained us with, several -songs and Helen Papier sang some Yiddish songs. It was a fuh. party and we all enjoyed •

ADULT JEWISH EDUCATION

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Israeli Folk Dancing, 2nd person.

plaio'a 2 bosidi the I

„_ ... Friday,- Oct. 1 5 , 4 8 3 1 - :-

THE JEWISH

PBES9-

Oman® Teeis Lead

Des Moines JCC

.Walk-for Sc wief Jews

UAVRIDE game,' when Abe Wolf interThe Jewish Youth Council of cepted a USY pass to set up the Jewish Community Center the first touchdown. Tlie rest will sponsor a hayride on Sat- of the first quarter was scoreurday, Nov. 13. Host group will less. USY's first scor> came be NFTY. early in the second quarter ""urther information may be with a completion from Mark obtained from the Center, 274- Levitt to Jtandy Levitt: USY's 3467, or from Randy 'Levitt, defense forced an SYO turn277-8790. ' over and Bear completed a p a s s for the touchdown to YOUTH SPORTS Frank Marcovis. Boys' basketball and gills' SYO's offense stalled again volleyball will begin on Thurseven though Norm Rosen, SYO day, Dec, 2 at the Onter gym. quarterback, utilized his option Further, information may be well and piled up many rushing obtained from Randy Levitt, yards: In a third down play, 277-8790, or Joe Engman, 255- Levitt struck again to make the 1027. score 18-6. SYO never caught CHILDREN'S GYM Gym program for boys and girls in first and second grades will begin on Wednesday, Oct. 20. Sessions will be held from 3:45 to 4:45 each Wednesday. There is no cost ,for ..Center •members. Cost fqr non-members is ?3. YOUTH LOUNGE The youtl^ • lounge is open each .Thursday evening, providing table teniiis, basketball and • other 'active games, as well as records and conversation. ' , . '

WEN'S VOLLEYBALL The Center Men's Volleyball League will get underway at 10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 17, with clinics and training sessions. League play will be on Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings.

FILM FESTIVAL The movie, "Carry It On," '.will be shown at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30 and Sunday, Oct. 31, at the Unitarian Church, Bell Avenue and Casady Drive. This is another in the Center's film series, wliich Is provided at no cost to Center members. MAKEUP. CLASSES Because of . the holidays, ~so' .ift' Center, classes for youth were missed. All s e s s i g n s missed will be made up, and students will be notified of the time and date at their regular sessions. YOUTH ACTIVITIES NFTY will hear an address at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 23, by Miss Sally Priesand, the first, female rabbi.,They will m e e t ' at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. ,SYO will have services, luncheon and discussion at Beth El Jacob Synagogue on. Saturday, Oct. 16. They will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 17, at the Synagogue. USY ROLLS PAST SYO USY, behind the passing of •Mark Levitt and Phil Bear1, romped to their first victory, 24-14, over SYO. Levitt connected on two long t o u c h d o w n passes to his brother Randy, an outstanding end. SYO took an early lead in the

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(Continued from Page 1) r where there was a program ed to a moving-address by lout Soviet Jewry. Rabbi Sidney Brooks. The O in a h a demonstration Rabbi Brooks stressed t h a t is planned to coordinate with each individual effort has an nilar events ..throughput the effect. "What we are doing here • untry in connection with Simto-day will be .felt," he said. at Torah celebrations to ex"The Jews in Russia will know ess sympathy and solidarity that we and they are part of th the Jews in the Soviet UnAm Yisrael, the People of Israel, and we remember them, Senator Stuart Symington Omaha—Sponsors of the ' pray for them and are one with 3maha Jewish Youth Counthem." Symington to Be cil's march for Soviet JewLed by their R a b b i s and •y, which was held on Sunchanting "Am Yisrael," the Jay, October 10, are asked Award Recipient young people marched the eight to mail their contributions to mile route from Temple Israel, Senator. Stuart' Symington of the Jewish Federation, 101 past Beth Israel Synagogue, No. 20th Street, Omaha, Missouri has b e e n - named Beth El Synagogue and then on 58102. Sponsors :are request1971 recipient of. the annual to the Jewish,Community Cenup. • . ed to make all checks pay"Ameriea-Israel Friendship •A fourth quarter interception ible to the Jewish FederaA w a r d ' ? of the Mizrachi b y , SYO Ace Defensive Back ion, and mark them "SoW o m e n ' s Organization of Bruce Berg was returned the viet Jewry March!" length of the field for a touchAmerica. The a w a r d has dc wn, USY's first play from been presented e a c h 'year Des-Moines—Miss-Sally Prie- i([n. Co-chairmen for the event scrimmage was broken by the. since the establishment of ere Janet Zipursky and David sand, the first female Rabbi, SYO defense and resulted in a will speak at Temple B'nai Vlalker. safety. SYO • seemed to "have , Israel in 1948 "to that person not of the Jewish faith, who Jeshurun on Friday, Oct. 22.,-, the necessary momentum, but Each marcher had a sponsor Miss Priesand, a native of who paid a given amount for a c o s t l y fumble behind the has contributed most deeply USY goal line was recovered to understanding of the U.S.i Cleveland, Ohio, received a ich mile walked. At the'start by Steve Dubansky, USY's - and Israel." bachelor's "degree in English the march more than $150 monster man, for the f i n a l , from the University of Cincin-: h d been received. The money score of the game. i - .,.., nati and Hebrew Union Collegeill be used to<support a "FreeJewish Institute of- Religion.. dom Bus" of Soviet Jewish imSYO's two fine defensive She passed the Hebrew Readir" njigraWs which will traverse backs, Abe Wolf and Bruce ness Examination with honors t|e country later this year. Berg, teamed for a sizeable, and skipped the first year of Harold Adler, Regional Dinumber of'key interceptions. rector of the ADL, who helped New York (JTA)—A succah the rabinnic program. • Hal Wittenstein and P h i l - During 1970-71 she served as Bear were outstanding defen- on the campus of Lehman Col- student rabbi at Temple Beth c ordinate the demonstration, sive men for the victorious lege' in The Bronx 'was. set' Israel, Jackson, Mich. T h i s ej pressed his great satisfaction seeing so many young people afire, damaged anddefaced by USY team. • ' . »anized in a common goal. unknown vandals. The succah, year she is a rabbinic intern The next game in the league made of wood, weeds, and at the Isaac M. Wise Temple, They knew why they were will pit SYO against AZA at 2 branches was built on the col- Cincinnati., She received the tl ere, they knew why "they were p.m. Sunday, Oct. 17, at the lege campus by the- Hillel Bachelor of Hebrew Letters deimonstrating and they all felt Center. , gree in March, and will" be orirt of an important Jewish Foundation. dained on June 3, 1972. erience," he said. i An account of the incident Yiddish Programs appeared in the college newspaper the "Meridian." The Beamed to Russia newspaper quoted Hillel presiParis (JTA)—The F r e n c h dent Steve Rosen as reporting , CONSIDER C LUNG State Radio has increased the that the second day of Suc9 length of its daily Yiddish-lan- coth, someone tried and/ailed to,' overturn the succah. The guage programs beamed to the ond Soviet Union from 10 to 20 vandal or vandals then set the 99 .succah on fire and painted a minutes: daily. The programs are broadcast every evening on swastika on a poster attached We Offer Complete Real Estate Services* shortwave and, according to re- to the structure." ports arriving from Russia, Rosen said that "vandalism 1. .CUSTOM home building out west—$50,000 and, up, seem-to be well heard through- , was not unique, asserting that 2. LAND SUBDIVIDING. i " .•„ ' out most of the European part every, year it's the same thing." 3. NEW DUPLEXES: $40,000460,000., Between 52nd ,, of the Soviet Union. " and 72nd streets, 2, 3 and 4 bedrooms. * ' - ,' . College.officials insisted that 4. APARTMENT RENTALS: Geld Coast—Dundee area . Th'! programs are regarded the incident was not motivated $1404350. here as a "humanitarian" ges- by anti-Semitism. ture. Some French observers For more details c a l l . . . describe it as a sign of "good•I will" towards the Jewish peo558-9919 345-9393 ple without political considerations..,.;„-: ..:.',. : ;, . . . . . A'nflf Writh D Vm D r n n RRVQ DD ' W Omaha—On Sunday, October 18 the B'nai B'rith Alumnus will play active members of BBYO in a flag-football game at Trendwood Park, 132nd and Pacific lSts.__r_ •.:.•.: With the MGB, the sports All B'nai B'rith and BBYO car for the man who likes Members are invited to play in to go his own way. At our tliis game at 3:00 p.m. For furshowroom now. ther information call either Spencer Brookstein, 391-3726 or alike Goodman, 391-0841. '

'Rabbi Sally' Will Speak in Des ftioines

Vandals Deface Campus Succah

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Tea

Ben-Gurion Predicts:

Soviet Dentist

Sisco's Efforts

Found Guilty

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Copenhagen (JTA)—Dr. Max Jakobson, the Finnish ambassador to the United Nations, and the leading candidate to succeed U Thant as Secretary General, has expressed serious doubts about the chances of success of the Middle East proposals of United States Assistant Secretary of State Joseph J. Sisco. In an interview here on Danish television, Dr. Jakobson said Sisco's ideas "do not seem to help." On the plus side, the envoy said he was glad to note that the Arabs were not "hostile any longer" to his candidaDr. Glenn T. Seaborg cy for Secretary General. Dr. Jakobson, who had a Jewish father, considers simself fully Jewish. His interview, conducted some time Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, Nobel ago, was telecast here Yom Laureate in Chemistry, and for ten years Chairman of the U.S. Kippur eve. Atomic' Energy Commission, will be the principal speaker at the Annual'Weizmann Dinner in New York November 3. More QUESTION: Why is the Torah read In the synagogue only on than 1,000 guests are expected .Monday, Thursday, Saturday and holidays? , . to attend the dinner, which will research at the Weizf ^^/ANSWER: The Torahseroll is a very sacred and holy object. benefit mann Institute of Science. Therefore, it must not be used in the form of an ordinary day-today procedure. The Sabbath, the first of the month, and festivals, constitute special days of holiness so the holy Torah scroll is taken out and read on those days. It is also read on Mondays and Thursdays because a rule was established that no three days should ever elapse without the Torah having been read publicly to the people. > 5 YEARS AGO Kay Goldstein was among QUESTION: Why do sonic people stand up all the time that the princesses participating in the Torah is read in the synagogue? ••-.-• -the, Ak-Saf-Ben Coronation . . . ANSWER: It is related that Rabbi Mayer of Rothenberg Gail Eisenstatt celebrated her would do so. Some explain the reason for this to be because the Bas Mitzvah . . . Jerry Dunn reading of the Torah is a simulation of the revelation at Sinai was named -vice-president of where the Torah was originally given. At that occasion the people the Nebraska Hotel-Motel Assoof Is'rael stood up in awe and reverence. The revelation at Sinai ciation. ' 'is thus considered to be an on-going experience which "the Jew 15 YEARS AGO senses every time he hears the reading of the IJorah. Thus people Jim Kagan celebrated his'' stand during the Torah reading. Bar Mitzvah . . .• Dr. and Mrs. Benton Kutler announced the birth of a son, Howard Sheldon. ••'-.• 25 YEARS AGO Mr.and Mrs. Harold Fox anTHE NEW JEWS—Edited by James A. Sleeper and Alan L. nounced the birth of a son, MIntz. News voices from the Jewish community discuss political Robert Alan, 30 YEARS ^ G O radicalism, the State of Israel, the failure of suburban and cam' r Richard Martin- celebrated pus Judaism, and the recovery of Jewish spirituality." • • DIALOGUE AND TRADITION—Jacob Bernard Agus. The re- his Bar Mitzvah . . , Bud Slossponse of Judaism to the major challenges of the contemporary burg was elected chairman of world. We are now entering the Age of the Dialogue. People in all. the Temple Israel ' Y o u t h faiths and cultures are beginning to appreciate that they are, League. , sharing in the formation of a universal society. •; WAYWARD SHEPHERDS—Prejudice and; the Protestant Clergy., Anthology.* Crucial questions - are raised • in this book: What is the extent of anti-Semitism among the Christian clergy? What is their role in contemporary affairs? . < ; THE MESSIANIC IDEA in Judaism and Other Essays on Jewish Spirituality by Gershom Scholcm. The leading theme of David Ben Gurion, the pep. this new collection of essays is the diversity of aspects of Jewish pery ex-premier of Israel, likes '" Messianic concepts. ' ' '• to describe, democracy in action with this story: ','VVhen I was a young legislator in the Knesset, I .became very ill and was given a leave of absence/After.the leave was granted, my'colleagues passed PHARMACY a resolution wishing me a speedy recovery—by a vote of ALMAY Special Fall Collection 24-15." London (JTA) — Dr. Boris Azernikov, the 26-year-old Soviet Jewish dentist charged with anti-Soviet activities, was found guilty by the Leningrad court and sentenced to three and a half years in a strictregime labor camp, Jewish sources reported. Sources who attended .the public trial called the sentence " extremely brutal, even for a . Soviet criminal court, and said there was in fact insufficient evidence to convict him. "Jewish sources have maintained that the defendant was the first Soviet Jew to be charged with activities against the state sole' ly for applying for emigration to Israel. Dr. Azernikov admitted the activities but insisted they were not anti-Soviet.

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'Half of Soviet Jews Would Move to Israel' j TEL AVIV (JTA)—Former Premier David Ben-Gurion predicts that half of Russia's Jews would move to Israel if they were permitted to emigrate. Speaking at his 85th birthday celebration at his Sd<> Boker desert home, Ben-Gurion noted that "Israel must make preparations for such an eventuality." He repeated his vision of Israel becoming not a Sparta-like military nation but a center of learning and science radiating its knowhow to the whole world. Israel's • security, he' stressed, lies not in a modern army, although it is necessary, but in large-scale immigration. Concurrently, he said, Israel must be exemplary in the areas of equality, freedom, tolerance, mutual aid, love of fellow men, and development of knowledge. . In remarks at another celebration, Ben Gurion reiterated to a gathering of new immigrants his view that one of Israel's chief tasks was to increase her three-million population to six million. - Congratulatory messages were received by Ben-Gurion, frontPresident Nixon and former President Lyndon B. Johnson.

AJCongress Assails Prayer Amendment New York (JTA)—The American Jewish Congress warned that the "integrity of the Bill of Rights" was threatened by a p r o p o s e d Constitutional amendment that would permit prayers in public schools. The amendment will come before the House in November. In order to be adopted, an amendment to .the Constitution must, pass bpth houses of Congress and be ratified by threequarters of the states. A resolution adopted by theo AJCongress' policy-making Na-' tional Governing Council warn-, ed that all Constitutional freedoms would be "endangered by any movd to tamper with the Bill of Rights." The resolution noted that many Jewish and non-Jewish religious organiaztions have publicly opposed the amendment. "Once the principle is established that the Bill of. Rights can be amended, tiie

way will be open to other lim-' itations of-basic liberties such as, freedom of speech; press and assembly," the AJCongress resolution said.

Israelis Big 'Pill Poppers' Tel Aviv (JTA) — Israelis love medicine. According to astudy by Kupat Holim, the largest sick fund in the country, whose membership totals 72 per cent of the population, found that its members consume GOO million pills a year. A survey by the sick fund disclosed an average of 20 prescriptions a year per member compared with 13 in.Austria, 12 in France and 4.7. in the United States. Doctors here have issued, a warning against this "excessive" use of medicines.

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Friday, Oct. IS, 1971

Kahane Fifes Damage Suit Against Attorney General

Black- Jews Create Problems in- Israel

Washington (JTA) —Rabbi John Mitchell and nine' agents " Meir Kahane and 15 other of the Federal Bureau'of Inmembers of the Jewish Defense vestigation for alleged illegal , Tel Aviv (JTA)—The Interior Jews and are experiencing se- mona between tbe black Jews,' League filed suit for damages Ministry has instructed immi- vere difficulties s u p p o r t i n g local authorities and inhabi- against US Attorney General wire-tapping of the telephones at JDL headquarters in New tants of the region. According gration officials at Lydda Air- themselves. York City. The compaint asks port and Haifa port to deny adAbout 300 black Jews who ' to the authorities, the blacks damages in the amount of mission to persons arriving in have come to the country in the refuse to observe regulations, $732,800. ./ Israel without visible means of past two years are located at refuse to take jobs and try to Riga Nurse support. It was learned that' the Dimona in the Megev, where _ construct houses In unauthor- Going to Israel Nathan Lewin, the a'ttorney order stemmed from the small they have caused problems and " ized areas. They also allegedly representing the plaintiffs, said buy goods at the local super- , Tel Aviv (JTA)—Ruth Alek- the suit was based on the adbut continuing flow of Ameri- •embarrassment. can blacks who claim to be Friction has developed at Di- market but do not pay their sandrovlch said in a telephone mission by the FBI last July bills. One member of the group interview from, MOLCOW that that it tapped the JDL wires. was arrested recently on sus- she,expected to join her mother The admission was made in the ' % picion of burglary and will soon er a»)d other relatives in Israel course of a trial in Brooklyn face trial. • by the end of this month. in which Rabbi Kahane reAccording to,, the. authorities, • The 24-year-o\d Riga nurse ceived a suspended sentence on work was arranged for male was released from the Potma charges of violating the Fedmembers of the group at the forced labor camp in Soviet e r a l Gun Control Act. The Dechemical plant /in Arad, but Mordovia after completing a partment of Justice submitted they quickly abandoned t h e one year sentence for alleged an affidavit at the time that jobs claiming the.work was too anti-Soviet activities. She was admitted that' wiretapping, but . hard. Theyhave not looked for given an exit visa and is ex- said it was necessary-in'the By Ruth Sirkis other jobs. Some of t h e m pected to leave fpr Israel with interests of the nation's foreign • her fiance, Iealah Averbuch; affairs and security. Each • with wax paper,and refriger- formed a.pop music group that her father; and her u n c l e , plaintiff is suing for $20,800 in POTATO KNISHES travels around the country. ReTbe dough: ate.' cently the blacks approached Michael Aleksandrovich and his damages and $25,000 each addi2'A cups' all purpose flour' i 2. Before you start preparing the Bedouin Sheikh of the Hou- family, all of whom have visas. tional in punitive damages. 1 tup"margarine \ ' f '"" the knishes heat the oven to 300 siel Tribe for permission to 1 cup water degrees F. Prepare the filling. build huts tm the tribal land be2 tbls. vinegar cause "the Jews-don'L. want Combine the mashed potatoes us." The Dimona blacks ar1 tsp. salt ' with onion, margarine, salt rived in Israel in 1969. The topping: 1 egg yolk and pepper. Mix well. A group of 20 more self-styled \ 2 tbls. water 3. Divide the dough into two black Jews arrived at Lydda 2 oz. sesame Seed' balls for easier rolling. Sprin- Airport from the U.S. Oct. 6 Investments The filling: kle with flour and roll to a but were denied entry into the STOCKS • BONDS • M U N I C I P A L S 2 cups mashed potatoes (you thin leaf. Cut into 3-4 inch country. Authorities said they MUTUAL FUNDS • COMMODITIES may use instant mashed po- - circles. On each circle put a had one-way tickets and insuffitatoes) heaping teaspoon of ' filling. cient funds to stay, in Israel as DEAN WITTER & CO. 2 tbls. dehydrated onion flakes Moisten the edges with a drop tourists and would be returned 2 tbls. margarine, of water, then fold over and to the U.S. MEMBERS NRW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND . ALL LEADING SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES 1 tbls. margarine seal by pressing the edges toThe action was protested vig1 tsp. salt . • • • • . : gether. For better sealing, orously by' a group of black Dash pepper s ' pinch the edges. Repeat till all Jews from Dimona who came li Prepare the dough one day the dough is finished. to the airport to greet the arin advance because it needs 4. Dilute one egg yolk in.two rivals. They, had notified the overnight refrigeration. Bring tablespoons cold water. Brush press in advance, apparently the water to a. boil, add the ' the tops of the knishes with this in order to put pressure on the margarine and stir until it mixture." S p r i n k l e sesame authorities. melts. Remove from heat and seeds over the wet. surface. The new group claimed they * add the vinegar and salt. Sift Arrange on a baking sheet and were the true Hebrews, "sons the flour into a bowl, and add bake for 30 minutes until the of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob," Paul Sweet Trio now playing nightly, the water and margarine. Stir top of the knishes is golden and that'the country of Israel except for Monday"& Thursday Buffets well to blend all ingredients. brown. .' "'• . ' had been promised them by Stir for two minutes^ and cover The yield: about 30 knishes. God and belongs only to them.

What's

Israel News Briefs •Exhaust-In'Pays Off Tel Aviv (JTA)—Israel's most unconventional strike, the "exhaust-in" paid off for workers at the Eilat electric power station who, instead of walking off the job, stayed ori ' day and night until exhaustion prevented them ' from working. • The electric company agreed to their demands to add extra workers to the three shifts and the workers agreed to resume normau hours. ' . 7 : The exhaust-in was devised as a means of ' striking without violating the Labor Ministry's back-to-work order.. . :

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Center Sports By Charles Arnold Fo More Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1366 JCC YOUTH COUNCIL FLAG FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sunday, October 17th, 1971 10:00 a.m.—AZA 1 vs. AZA 100 11:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizman vs Rayim

gram working with our young budding Iddy-Biddy football players is Dr. Eugene Zweiback.

GYMNASTICS CLASS October 18th will start the JCC MENS FLAG Center's indoor physical education program. A new activity FOOTBALL SCHEDULE that is sure to be popular with Sunday, October 17th, 1971 ll;00 a.m.—Muskin vs Gins- many of our young participants will be our Gymnastics classes burgs Team 12:00 p.m.—IUmmermans-- vs headed by Rick Weiner, Joyce - Rosenbaums Team Riley and Ann Wennet. The classes will include introGYM SHORTS duction to basic gymnastic With the Flag Football pro- skills, tumbling and gymnastic gram in full swing'' at the Cen- apparatus. ter, several persons are doing The "Tumbleweed" Class for an outstanding job as volunteer boys and girls in First, Seccoaches in making this a suc- ond and Third grades will meet cessful season of fun and ex- on Monday and Wednesday becitement. In the Hats Off De- ginning October 18th from 4:00partment we would like to 5:00 p.m. thank Larry Cackin, Dave RifThe "Beginners" Class for kin, Sandy Friedman and Dean boys and girls in Fourth, Fifth Hokanson, Youth Council Foot- and Sixth grades' will meet on ball Coaches. • ' Tuesday and Thursday beginAnother volunteer in the phy? ning October 19th from 4:00sical education department pro- 5:00 p.m.

TV newsmen interview seven national leaders of Jewish women's organizations who came to Washington to make a plea on behalf of their million members for the "prisoners of conscience" and other Jews in the Soviet Union. Clockwise they are Mrs. Charles Stein, vice president, Pioneer Women's Organization; Mrs. Henry Rapaport, president, National Women's League of the United Synagogue; Mrs. Charles Snitow, president, Leadership Conference of Jewish Women's Organizations; Mrs. David Levitt, president, National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods; Mrs. Howard Levino (at microphone}, president, American Jewish Congress Women's Division and Soviet Jewry Chairman for the Leadershp Conference; Mrs. Nathan Holstein, president, B'nai B'rith (Women; and Mrs. Joel Dolkart, vice president, National Council of Jewish Women. Standing behind Mrs. Lcvine is Mrs. Monroe Ro&nthal, presdent, Women's American ORT. In the background is the Soviet Embassy where the women tried unsuccessfully to deliver their statement. The group also visited the State Department and conferred with Mr. Martip Hillenbrand, Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs.

JCC Basketball League Dates MIDGET—Sundays, grades 4-545,1:30-3 p.m. Starts November 21. OLYMPIC-Sundays, grades 7-8-9, 3:30-5 p.m. Starts Novem'ber21. MEN'S VARSITY—Wednesday, 6:30-10 p.m. Starts November 3. IDDY-BIDDY—Wednesday, 4-5 p.m. Starts November 10. JUNIOR BOYS SPORTS CLUB-Friday, 4-5 p.m. Starts November 12. • : YOUTH COUNCIL "A"—Sunday, 9-11 a.m. Starts November 28. YOUTH COUNCIL "B"-Sunday, 11 a.m.-l p.m. Starts November 28. * J.C.C: VARSITY "BLUE STARS"-Grades 10-11-12, 7 p.m. Starts • October-26." '''' • J.C.C. JUNIOR VARSITY "BLUE STARS"—Grades 7-8-9, 7 p.m. Starts October 25. ^

Rap With Ann BEGINNER'S YOGA, tend an invitation for you to - 20 women began the first.of join us. Registration fee for art 8-week Yoga course l a s t this course is free to Center Thursday .afternoon at 1:00 members and $8 for non-mem* p.m., sat the Center'West with befs. First session begins MonSandra Federspiel providing day, October 18th to November 10th. excellent instruction. ,.-... Let's stop verbalizing about Enthusiastic participants are:-Mmes. Murray Newman, our waistlines and start doing "Bennett Wagner, jBernie Mey- something about them.. . . ers, Don Rice, Deana Getinsky, : GET ON THE BALL . - C H. Burnett,. Marilyn Barton, . Y e s , we're ready. Our GYC _ Robert Nogg, Mike Lazer, Le- Volleyball season begins Mon"r Toy Katz; Ellen Osborne, Ed- day, October 18th at Brownell win Brodkey, Owen Meyerson, -Talbot School, 400 N. Happy Morris Shapiro, John Okun, Hollow Blvd. from 4:30 p.m. Eddie Siert, Robert Newman, to 6:00 pjn. Chuck Arnold, Millard Seldin - Fee is $5 per month or $15' and Arthur Kulakofsky. for the year. SUNDAY SESSION ADVANCED YOGA This Sunday we have set up More participants are needed b o w l i n g for kindergarten - to continue theclass. Come and through 9th grade girls. '7th join us at the Center West on through 9th grade girls meet at Thursday at 2:00 p.m. the Ranch,Bowl, 1600 S. 72nd from 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. - SLIMNASTICS CLASS • The Center's Physical Edu7 Girl's kindergarten through 6th . cation Department ,is offering grade meet from 3:30 p.m. to a Ladies Slimnaslics c l a s s 5:00 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday Join us for fun and an introfrom 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. duction to "the know-how of I would personally like to ex- bowling. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY For Personal Attention in . a Professional Atmosphere * See

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